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Digital Still Camera

User’s Guide/

Troubleshooting

Additional information on this product and answers

to frequently asked questions can be found at our

Customer Support Website.

Printed in Japan

Printed on 100% recycled paper using VOC (Volatile

Organic Compound)-free vegetable oil based ink.

Digital Still Camera

User’s Guide/

Troubleshooting

DSC-H2/H5

“Read This First” (separate volume)

Explains the set-up and basic operations for

shooting/playback with your camera.

Operating Instructions

Before operating the unit, please read this manual and

“Read This First” (separate volume) thoroughly, and retain

it for future reference.

Owner’s Record

The model and serial numbers are located on the bottom.

Record the serial number in the space provided below.

Refer to these numbers whenever you call upon your Sony

dealer regarding this product.

Model No. DSC-H2/H5

Serial No. ___________________________

Enjoying

the camera

Using the menu

Using the Setup

screen

Using your computer

Printing still images

Connecting your

camera to your TV

Troubleshooting

Others

Index

To reduce fire or shock hazard, do

not expose the unit to rain or

moisture.

WARNING

For Customers in the U.S.A.

This symbol is intended to

alert the user to the presence

of uninsulated “dangerous

voltage” within the product's

enclosure that may be of

sufficient magnitude to

constitute a risk of electric

shock to persons.

This symbol is intended to

alert the user to the presence

of important operating and

maintenance (servicing)

instructions in the literature

accompanying the appliance.

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS

For your protection, please read these safety

instructions completely before operating

the appliance, and keep this manual for

future reference.

Carefully observe all warnings, precautions

and instructions on the appliance, or the one

described in the operating instructions and

adhere to them.

Power Sources

This set should be operated only from the type of

power source indicated on the marking label. If

you are not sure of the type of electrical power

supplied to your home, consult your dealer or

local power company. For those sets designed to

operate from battery power, or other sources, refer

to the operating instructions.

Polarization

This set may be equipped with a polarized ac

power cord plug (a plug having one blade wider

than the other).

This plug will fit into the power outlet only one

way. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to

insert the plug fully into the outlet, try reversing

the plug. If the plug should still fail to fit, contact

your electrician to have a suitable outlet installed.

Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized

plug by forcing it in.

Overloading

Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords or

convenience receptacles beyond their capacity,

since this can result in fire or electric shock.

Object and Liquid Entry

Never push objects of any kind into the set

through openings as they may touch dangerous

voltage points or short out parts that could result

in a fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any

kind on the set.

Attachments

Do not use attachments not recommended by the

manufacturer, as they may cause hazards.

Cleaning

Unplug the set from the wall outlet before

cleaning or polishing it. Do not use liquid cleaners

or aerosol cleaners. Use a cloth lightly dampened

with water for cleaning the exterior of the set.

Water and Moisture

Do not use power-line operated sets near water –

for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen

sink, or laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a

swimming pool, etc.

Power-Cord Protection

Route the power cord so that it is not likely to be

walked on or pinched by items placed upon or

against them, paying particular attention to the

plugs, receptacles, and the point where the cord

exits from the appliance.

Accessories

Do not place the set on an unstable cart, stand,

tripod, bracket, or table. The set may fall, causing

serious injury to a child or an adult, and serious

damage to the set. Use only a cart, stand, tripod,

bracket, or table recommended by the

manufacturer.

Ventilation

The slots and openings in the cabinet are provided

for necessary ventilation. To ensure reliable

operation of the set, and to protect it from

overheating, these slots and openings must never

be blocked or covered.

– Never cover the slots and openings with a cloth

or other materials.

– Never block the slots and openings by placing

the set on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar

surface.

– Never place the set in a confined space, such as

a bookcase, or built-in cabinet, unless proper

ventilation is provided.

– Do not place the set near or over a radiator or

heat register, or where it is exposed to direct

sunlight.

Use

Installation

Lightning

For added protection for this set during a lightning

storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for

long periods of time, unplug it from the wall

outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable system.

This will prevent damage to the set due to

lightning and power-line surges.

Damage Requiring Service

Unplug the set from the wall outlet and refer

servicing to qualified service personnel under the

following conditions:

– When the power cord or plug is damaged or

frayed.

– If liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen

into the set.

– If the set has been exposed to rain or water.

– If the set has been subject to excessive shock by

being dropped, or the cabinet has been

damaged.

– If the set does not operate normally when

following the operating instructions. Adjust

only those controls that are specified in the

operating instructions. Improper adjustment of

other controls may result in damage and will

often require extensive work by a qualified

technician to restore the set to normal operation.

– When the set exhibits a distinct change in

performance – this indicates a need for service.

Servicing

Do not attempt to service the set yourself as

opening or removing covers may expose you to

dangerous voltage or other hazards.

Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

Replacement parts

When replacement parts are required, be sure the

service technician has used replacement parts

specified by the manufacturer that have the same

characteristics as the original parts.

Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire,

electric shock, or other hazards.

Safety Check

Upon completion of any service or repairs to the

set, ask the service technician to perform routine

safety checks (as specified by the manufacturer)

to determine that the set is in safe operating

condition.

Service

Read this first

RECYCLING NICKEL METAL HYDRIDE

BATTERIES

Nickel Metal Hydride batteries

are recyclable.

You can help preserve our

environment by returning your

used rechargeable batteries to

the collection and recycling

location nearest you.

For more information regarding recycling of

rechargeable batteries, call toll free

1-800-822-8837, or visit http://www.rbrc.org/

Caution: Do not handle damaged or leaking

Nickel Metal Hydride batteries.

If you have any questions about this product, you

may call:

Sony Customer Information Services Center

1-800-222-SONY (7669)

The number below is for the FCC related matters

only.

Regulatory Information

CAUTION

You are cautioned that any changes or

modifications not expressly approved in this

manual could void your authority to operate this

equipment.

For Customers in the U.S.A. and

Canada

For Customers in the U.S.A.

Declaration of Conformity

Trade Name: SONY

Model No.:DSC-H5

Responsible Party: Sony Electronics Inc.

Address: 16530 Via Esprillo,

San Diego, CA 92127 U.S.A.

Telephone No.: 858-942-2230

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC

Rules. Operation is subject to the following

two conditions: (1) This device may not cause

harmful interference, and (2) this device must

accept any interference received, including

interference that may cause undesired

operation.

Declaration of Conformity

Trade Name: SONY

Model No.:DSC-H2

Responsible Party: Sony Electronics Inc.

Address: 16530 Via Esprillo,

San Diego, CA 92127 U.S.A.

Telephone No.: 858-942-2230

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC

Rules. Operation is subject to the following

two conditions: (1) This device may not cause

harmful interference, and (2) this device must

accept any interference received, including

interference that may cause undesired

operation.

Note:

This equipment has been tested and found to

comply with the limits for a Class B digital

device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.

These limits are designed to provide reasonable

protection against harmful interference in a

residential installation. This equipment generates,

uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and,

if not installed and used in accordance with the

instructions, may cause harmful interference to

radio communications. However, there is no

guarantee that interference will not occur in a

particular installation. If this equipment does

cause harmful interference to radio or television

reception, which can be determined by turning the

equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to

try to correct the interference by one or more of

the following measures:

– Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

– Increase the separation between the

equipment and receiver.

– Connect the equipment into an outlet on a

circuit different from that to which the

receiver is connected.

– Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV

technician for help.

The supplied interface cable must be used with the

equipment in order to comply with the limits for a

digital device pursuant to Subpart B of Part 15 of

FCC Rules.

This product has been tested and found compliant

with the limits set out in the EMC Directive for

using connection cables shorter than 3 meters (9.8

feet).

Attention

The electromagnetic fields at the specific

frequencies may influence the picture and sound

of this camera.

Notice

If static electricity or electromagnetism causes

data transfer to discontinue midway (fail), restart

the application or disconnect and connect the

communication cable (USB, etc.) again.

Disposal of Old Electrical & Electronic

Equipment (Applicable in the

European Union and other European

countries with separate collection

systems)

This symbol on the product or on its packaging

indicates that this product shall not be treated as

household waste. Instead it shall be handed over

to the applicable collection point for the recycling

of electrical and electronic equipment. By

ensuring this product is disposed of correctly, you

will help prevent potential negative consequences

for the environment and human health, which

could otherwise be caused by inappropriate waste

handling of this product. The recycling of

materials will help to conserve natural resources.

For more detailed information about recycling of

this product, please contact your local Civic

Office, your household waste disposal service or

the shop where you purchased the product.

A moulded plug complying with BS 1363 is fitted

to this equipment for your safety and convenience.

Should the fuse in the plug supplied need to be

replaced, a fuse of the same rating as the supplied

one and approved by ASTA or BSI to BS 1362,

(i.e., marked with an or mark) must be

used.

If the plug supplied with this equipment has a

detachable fuse cover, be sure to attach the fuse

cover after you change the fuse. Never use the

plug without the fuse cover. If you should lose the

fuse cover, please contact your nearest Sony

service station.

For Customers in Europe

Notice for customers in the

United Kingdom

Notes on using your camera

Types of “Memory Stick” that can be

used (not supplied)

The IC recording medium used by this

camera is a “Memory Stick Duo”. There are

two types of “Memory Stick”.

“Memory Stick Duo”: you can use a

“Memory Stick Duo” with your

camera.

“Memory Stick”: you cannot use a

“Memory Stick” with your camera.

Other memory cards cannot be used.

• For details on “Memory Stick Duo”, see

page 108.

When using a “Memory Stick Duo”

with “Memory Stick” compatible

equipment

You can use the “Memory Stick Duo” by

inserting it into the Memory Stick Duo

Adaptor (not supplied).

Memory Stick Duo Adaptor

Notes on the Nickel-Metal Hydride

battery

• Charge both of the Ni-MH batteries (supplied)

before using the camera for the first time.

(tstep 1 in “Read This First”)

• The batteries can be charged even if they are not

completely discharged. Also, even if batteries

are not fully charged, you can use the partially

charged capacity of the batteries as is.

• If you do not intend to use the batteries for a

long time, use up the existing charge and

remove them from your camera, then store them

in a cool, dry place. This is to maintain the

batteries’ functions (page 110).

• For details on the usable batteries, see page 110.

Carl Zeiss lens

This camera is equipped with a Carl Zeiss

lens which is capable of reproducing sharp

images with excellent contrast.

The lens for this camera has been produced

under a quality assurance system certified

by Carl Zeiss in accordance with the quality

standards of Carl Zeiss in Germany.

No compensation for contents of the

recording

• The contents of the recording cannot be

compensated for if recording or playback is not

possible due to a malfunction of your camera or

recording media, etc.

Internal memory and “Memory Stick

Duo” back up

• Do not turn off the camera or remove the battery

or “Memory Stick Duo” while the access lamp

is lighted, as the internal memory data or

“Memory Stick Duo” data may be destroyed.

Always protect your data by making a back up

copy. See page 30 for the data back up method.

Notes on recording/playback

• This camera is neither dust-proof, nor splash-

proof, nor water-proof. Read “Precautions”

(page 112) before operating the camera.

• Before you record one-time events, make a trial

recording to make sure that the camera is

working correctly.

• Be careful not to get the camera wet. Water

entering the inside of the camera may cause

malfunctions which in some cases may not be

repairable.

• Do not aim the camera at the sun or other bright

light. This may cause irrecoverable damage to

your eyes. Or it may cause the malfunction of

your camera.

• Do not use the camera near a location that

generates strong radio waves or emits radiation.

The camera may not be able to record or play

back properly.

• Using the camera in sandy or dusty locations

may cause malfunctions.

• If moisture condensation occurs, remove it

before using the camera (page 112).

• Do not shake or strike the camera. In addition to

malfunctions and an inability to record images,

this may render the recording medium unusable,

or cause image data breakdown, damage or loss.

• Clean the flash surface before use. The heat of

flash emission may cause dirt on the flash

surface to become discolored or to stick to the

flash surface, resulting in insufficient light

emission.

Notes on the LCD screen, LCD finder

and lens

• The LCD screen and the LCD finder are

manufactured using extremely high-precision

technology so over 99.99% of the pixels are

operational for effective use. However, there

may be some tiny black points and/or bright

points (white, red, blue or green in color) that

constantly appear on the LCD screen and the

LCD finder. These points are normal in the

manufacturing process and do not affect the

recording in any way.

• Exposing the LCD screen or the lens to direct

sunlight for long periods may cause

malfunctions. Be careful when placing the

camera near a window or outdoors.

• Do not press against the LCD screen. The screen

may be discolored and that may cause a

malfunction.

• Images may trail across on the LCD screen in a

cold location. This is not a malfunction.

• This camera is equipped with a power zoom

lens. Be careful not to bump the lens, and be

careful not to apply force to it.

On image data compatibility

• This camera conforms with DCF (Design rule

for Camera File system) universal standard

established by JEITA (Japan Electronics and

Information Technology Industries

Association).

• Playback of images recorded with your camera

on other equipment and playback of images

recorded or edited with other equipment on your

camera are not guaranteed.

Warning on copyright

Television programs, films, videotapes, and other

materials may be copyrighted. Unauthorized

recording of such materials may be contrary to the

provisions of the copyright laws.

The pictures used in this manual

The photographs used as examples of pictures in

this manual are reproduced images, and are not

actual images shot using this camera.

On illustrations

Illustrations used in this manual are of the DSC-

H2 unless noted otherwise.

Black, white, red,

blue and green

points

For full use of the digital still camera

Prepare the camera and shoot images easily

“Read This First” (separate volume)

1Prepare the batteries

2Turn the camera on/set the clock

3Insert a “Memory Stick Duo” (not supplied)

4Select the image size for use

5Shoot images easily (Auto adjustment mode)

Shoot still images (Scene Selection)

6View/delete images

Get more friendly with your camera This manual

•Shoot with your favorite settings (Program auto shooting/

Manual exposure shooting) tpage 33

•Enjoy various shooting/playback using the menu tpage 43

•Change the default settings tpage 56

Connect your camera to a PC or a printer This manual

•Copy your images to a computer and enjoy editing them in

various ways tpage 69

•Print images by connecting your camera directly to a printer

(PictBridge compliant printers only) tpage 86

Table of contents

Read this first ............................................................................................ 5

Notes on using your camera ..................................................................... 7

Basic techniques for better images......................................................... 13

Focus – Focusing on a subject successfully................................................... 13

Exposure – Adjusting the light intensity........................................................... 14

Color – On the effects of lighting ..................................................................... 16

Quality – On “image quality” and “image size” ............................................... 16

Identifying parts ...................................................................................... 18

Indicators on the screen.......................................................................... 22

Changing the screen display................................................................... 27

Number of still images and recording time of movies ............................. 28

When you do not have a “Memory Stick Duo” (Recording with the internal

memory).................................................................................................. 29

Battery life and number of images that can be recorded/viewed ............ 31

Using the jog dial .................................................................................... 32

Using the mode dial ................................................................................ 33

Shooting with manual adjustment ........................................................... 35

Continuous shooting ............................................................................... 41

Using menu items .............................................................................. 43

Menu items.......................................................................................... 44

Shooting menu........................................................................................ 45

COLOR (Color Mode)

(Metering Mode)

WB (White Bal)

ISO

(P.Quality)

BRK (Bracket Step)

(Interval)

(Flash Level)

(Contrast)

(Sharpness)

(Setup)

Enjoying the camera

Using the menu

Viewing menu..........................................................................................49

(Folder)

- (Protect)

DPOF

(Print)

(Slide)

(Resize)

(Rotate)

(Divide)

(Setup)

Trimming

Using Setup items..............................................................................56

Camera 1 ..........................................................................................57

AF Mode

Digital Zoom

Function Guide

Red Eye Reduction

AF Illuminator

Auto Review

Camera 2 ..........................................................................................60

Expanded Focus

Flash Sync.

STEADY SHOT

Conversion Lens

Internal Memory Tool .........................................................................62

Format

Memory Stick Tool .............................................................................63

Format

Create REC. Folder

Change REC. Folder

Copy

Setup 1 ...............................................................................................65

LCD Backlight (DSC-H5 only)

EVF Backlight

Beep

Language

Initialize

Setup 2 ...............................................................................................67

File Number

USB Connect

Video Out

Clock Set

Using the Setup screen

Enjoying your Windows computer........................................................... 69

Installing the software (supplied) ............................................................ 71

Copying images to your computer .......................................................... 72

Viewing image files stored on a computer with your camera (using a

“Memory Stick Duo”) ............................................................................... 78

Using the “Cyber-shot Viewer” (supplied) ............................................... 79

Using your Macintosh computer ............................................................. 83

How to print still images .......................................................................... 85

Printing images directly using a PictBridge compliant printer ................. 86

Printing at a shop .................................................................................... 89

Viewing images on a TV screen ............................................................. 91

Troubleshooting....................................................................................... 93

Warning indicators and messages........................................................ 105

On the “Memory Stick”.......................................................................... 108

On the battery charger and the batteries .............................................. 110

Precautions ........................................................................................... 112

Specifications........................................................................................ 114

Using your computer

Printing still images

Connecting your camera to your TV

Troubleshooting

Others

Index.................................................................................................... 116

Enjoying the camera

Basic techniques for better images

When you press the shutter button halfway down, the camera adjusts the focus automatically

(Auto Focus). Remember to press the shutter button only halfway down.

To shoot a still image difficult to focus on t “Choosing a focus method” (page 38)

If the image looks blurred even after focusing, it may be because of camera shake. t See

“Hints for preventing blur” (as follows).

Focus Focusing on a subject successfully

Press the shutter

button fully down

straight away.

Press the shutter

button halfway

down.

AE/AF lock indicator

Flashing , lit/beeps

Then press the

shutter button

fully down.

Hints for preventing blur

Hold the camera steadily, keeping your arms at your side. Also, you can stabilize the

camera by leaning against a tree or a building beside you. Using the 2-second delay self-

timer or a tripod, or turning on the anti-blur function may be effective. Also, using the

flash in dark places is also recommended.

Focus Exposure Color Quality

This section describes the basics so you can

enjoy your camera. It tells you how to use

various camera functions such as the mode

dial (page 33), jog dial (page 32), the menus

(page 43), and so on.

You can create various images by adjusting the exposure and the ISO sensitivity. Exposure is

the amount of light that the camera will receive when you release the shutter.

Exposure Adjusting the light intensity

Overexposure

= too much light

Whitish image

The exposure is automatically set to the

proper value in the auto adjustment mode.

However, you can adjust it manually using

the functions below.

Manual exposure:

Allows you to adjust the shutter speed and

aperture value manually. t page 37

Image Brightness (EV):

Allows you to adjust the exposure that has

been determined by the camera.

t step 5 in “Read This First”, page 37

Metering Mode:

Allows you to change the part of the

subject to be measured to determine the

exposure. t page 45

Correct exposure

Underexposure

= too little light

Darker image

Shutter speed = Length of time the camera receives

light

Aperture = Size of the opening allowing light to pass

through

ISO = Recording sensitivity

Exposure:

Enjoying the camera

Adjusting the ISO sensitivity

ISO is unit of measurement (sensitivity), estimating how much light an image pickup device

(equivalent to photo films) receives. Even when the exposure is the same, images differ

depending on the ISO sensitivity.

To adjust the ISO sensitivity t page 47

Hints for adjusting the exposure (EV)

When shooting a whitish

overall image such as a backlit

subject or a snowy scene

The camera judges that the

subject is bright so that the

exposure is darker.

Adjust in the +

direction

When shooting a darker overall

image

The camera judges that the

subject is dark so that the

exposure is brighter.

Adjust in the –

direction

You can check the exposure referring to the histogram chart. Be careful not to overexpose or

underexpose your subject (giving a whitish or darkish image). t step 5 in “Read This

First”, page 38

High ISO sensitivity

Records a bright image even when shooting in a dark location.

However, the image tends to become noisy.

Low ISO sensitivity

Records a smoother image.

However, when the exposure is insufficient, the image may become darker.

The apparent color of the subject is affected by the lighting conditions.

Example: The color of an image affected by light sources

The color tones are adjusted automatically in the auto adjustment mode.

However, you can adjust color tones manually with [White Bal] (page 46).

A digital image is made up of a collection of small dots called pixels.

If it contains a large number of pixels, the picture becomes large, it takes up more memory,

and the image is displayed in fine detail. “Image size” is shown by the number of pixels.

Although you cannot see the differences on the screen of the camera, the fine detail and data

processing time differ when the image is printed or displayed on a computer screen.

Description of the pixels and the image size

Color On the effects of lighting

Weather/lighting Daylight Cloudy Fluorescent Incandescent

Characteristics of light White (standard) Bluish Blue-tinged Reddish

Quality On “image quality” and “image size”

1Image size: 7M (DSC-H5 only)

3072 pixels × 2304 pixels = 7,077,888 pixels

2Image size: 6M (DSC-H2 only)

2816 pixels × 2112 pixels = 5,947,392 pixels

3Image size: VGA

640 pixels × 480 pixels = 307,200 pixels

Pixels

Enjoying the camera

Selecting the image size for use (t step 4 in “Read This First”)

The default settings are marked with .

1) Images are recorded in the same 3:2 aspect ratio as photograph printing paper or postcards, etc.

2) Both edges of the image may be cut off when printing (page 102).

3) By using a Memory Stick slot or USB connection, you can enjoy higher quality images.

• The larger the image size, the higher the quality is.

• The more frames per second you played back, the smoother playback can be.

Selecting the image quality (compression ratio) in combination (page 47)

You can select the compression ratio when digital images are saved. When you select a high

compression ratio, the image lacks the fineness of detail, but has a smaller file size.

Pixel Many pixels (Fine

image quality and

large file size)

Example: Printing in

up to A3 size (DSC-

H5)/A4 size (DSC-

H2)

Few pixels (Rough

image quality but

small file size)

Example: An attached

image to be sent by e-

mail

Image size Usage guidelines

7M (3072×2304)

(DSC-H5 only)

Larger

Smaller

Up to A3/11×17"print

3:21) (3072×2048)

(DSC-H5 only)

Match 3:2 Aspect Ratio

6M (2816×2112)

(DSC-H2 only)

Up to A4/8×10"print

3:21) (2816×1872)

(DSC-H2 only)

Match 3:2 Aspect Ratio

5M (2592×1944)

(DSC-H5 only)

Up to A4/8×10"print

3M (2048×1536) Up to 13×18cm/5×7"print

2M (1632×1224) Up to 10×15cm/4×6"print

VGA (640×480) For E-mail

16:92)(1920×1080) Display On 16:9 HDTV3)

Movie image size Frame/Second Usage guidelines

640(Fine) (640×480) Approx. 30 Display on TV (high quality)

640(Standard) (640×480) Approx. 17 Display on TV (standard)

160 (160×112) Approx. 8 For E-mail

Identifying parts

See the pages in parentheses for details of

operation.

APOWER lamp (t step 2 in “Read This

First”)

BMode dial (33)

C/BRK button (41)

DShutter button (t step 5 in “Read This

First”)

EJog dial (32)

FFOCUS button (38)

GMicrophone

HSelf-timer lamp (t step 5 in “Read This

First”)/AF illuminator (59)

ILens

JFlash (t step 5 in “Read This First”)

KHook for shoulder strap (20)

LA/V OUT jack (91)

M (USB) jack (73)

NJack cover

A (Playback) button (t step 6 in

“Read This First”)

BFINDER/LCD button (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

CFinder (t step 5 in “Read This First”)

DFinder adjustment dial (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

ELCD screen (27)

FControl button

Menu on: v/V/b/B/z (t step 2 in

“Read This First”)

Menu off: /// (

t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

G (Image Size/Delete) button

(tstep 4 and 6 in “Read This First”)

HAccess lamp (t step 4 in “Read This

First”)

I (STEADY SHOT) button (t step

5 in “Read This First”)

JPOWER button (t step 2 in “Read This

First”)

Enjoying the camera

KFor shooting: Zoom (W/T) button

(tstep 5 in “Read This First”)

For viewing: / (Playback zoom)

button/ (Index) button (t step 6 in

“Read This First”)

L (Screen display switch) button (27)

MMENU button (43)

NHook for shoulder strap (20)

OAC Adaptor cord cover

When using an AC-LS5K AC Adaptor

(not supplied)

For details, refer to the operation

manual supplied with the AC adaptor.

• Do not pinch the cord when you close the

cover.

PSpeaker (bottom)

Q“Memory Stick Duo” cover (bottom)

(t step 3 in “Read This First”)

ROPEN button (bottom) (t step 1 in

“Read This First”)

SBattery cover (bottom) (t step 1 in

“Read This First”)

TTripod receptacle (bottom)

• Use a tripod with a screw length of less than

5.5 mm (7/32 inch). You will be unable to

firmly secure the camera to tripods having

screws longer than 5.5 mm (7/32 inch), and

may damage the camera.

Attaching the shoulder strap and the

lens cap

Attaching the lens hood

When you shoot in bright lighting

conditions, such as outdoors, we

recommend that you use the lens hood to

reduce the image quality deterioration

caused by unnecessary light.

1Attach the adaptor ring.

2Position the lens hood as shown below and

turn the lens hood clockwise until it clicks.

• You can attach the lens cap with the lens hood

attached.

• When using the lens hood, be careful that the

following:

– The AF illuminator light may be blocked.

– The flash light may be blocked, causing the

shadow to appear when using the built-in

flash.

Enjoying the camera

Storing the lens hood

The lens hood can be attached in the reverse

direction to store it with the camera when it

is not in use.

Position the lens hood as shown below and

turn the lens hood clockwise until it clicks.

Attaching a conversion lens (not

supplied)

When you want to do enhanced wide-angle

shots or zoom-in shots on distant objects,

attach a conversion lens.

1Attach the adaptor ring.

2Attach a conversion lens.

• For details, see the operating instructions

supplied with your conversion lens.

Indicators on the screen

See the pages in parentheses for details of

operation.

When shooting still images

When shooting movies

Display Indication

Battery remaining (t step

1 in “Read This First”)

zAE/AF lock (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

BRK Recording mode (33, 41)

White balance (46)

STBY

REC

Standby/Recording a movie

(t step 5 in “Read This

First”)

Mode dial (Scene

Selection) (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

P S A M Mode dial (33)

Camera mode (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

Flash mode (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

Flash charging

• The LCD screen gets dim

while charging. (DSC-H5

only)

Zoom scaling (57, t step 5

in “Read This First”)

Red-eye reduction (58)

REAR Flash synchro (60)

Sharpness (48)

Contrast (48)

Conversion lens (61)

AF illuminator (59)

Metering mode (45)

VIVID

NATURAL

SEPIA B&W

Color mode (45)

Display Indication

1.3

Enjoying the camera

Display Indication

Peaking High

Peaking Low

Peaking Off

Peaking (40)

Manual focus bar (40)

zSet Flexible spot AF (39)

Manual focus (40)

Macro (t step 5 in “Read

This First”)

Manual focus (40)

AF mode (57)

AF range finder frame

indicator (38)

STEADY SHOT OFF (t

step 5 in “Read This First”)

2 5 10 90cm

0.9 2 5m

S AF M A F C AF

Display Indication

Image size (t step 4 in

“Read This First”)

• and are displayed

only for the DSC-H5.

• is displayed only for

the DSC-H2.

• is displayed only when

the Multi Burst is activated.

FINE STD Image quality (47)

Recording folder (63)

• This does not appear when

using internal memory.

Remaining internal

memory capacity (29)

Remaining “Memory

Stick” capacity (28)

00:00:00

[00:28:05]

Recording time [maximum

recordable time] (28, 29)

1/30" Multi Burst interval (48)

400 Remaining number of

recordable images (28, 29)

Self-timer (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

C:32:00 Self-diagnosis display

(105)

ISO number (47)

7M 6M 5M

3M3:2

16:9

VGA1M

160

STD

640

FINE

640

7M 5M

101

Display Indication

Vibration warning (13)

• Indicates vibration may

prevent you from shooting

clear images due to

insufficient lighting. Even if

the vibration warning

appears, you can still shoot

images. However, we

recommend that you turn on

the anti-blur function, you

use the flash for better

lighting or using a tripod or

other means to stabilize the

camera.

ELow battery warning (31,

105)

+Spot metering cross hair

(45)

AF range finder frame (38)

Display Indication

Histogram (27, 38)

NR slow shutter (36)

• When using certain shutter

speeds*, the NR slow

shutter function activates

automatically to reduce the

picture noise.

* When [ISO] is [Auto],

[80] to [200]: 1/6 second

or slower

When [ISO] is [400] to

[1000], or the mode dial

is set to (High

Sensitivity): 1/25 second

or slower

125 Shutter speed (36)

F3.5 Aperture value (36)

+2.0EV Exposure Value (37, t

step5 in “Read This First”)

MOVE

zOK

Flexible spot AF (39)

Manual focus (40)

(not displayed

on the screen

on the previous

page)

Menu (43)

Enjoying the camera

When playing back still images

When playing back movies

BACK/NEXT VOLUME

Display Indication

Battery remaining (t step

1 in “Read This First”)

Recording mode (33, 41)

Image size (t step 4 in

“Read This First”)

Playback mode (t step 6

in “Read This First”)

-Protect (50)

Print order (DPOF) mark

(89)

Change folder (49)

• This does not appear when

using internal memory.

Zoom scaling (t step 6 in

“Read This First”)

Step

12/16

Frame by frame playback

(42)

NPlayback (t step 6 in

“Read This First”)

Vo lu m e (t step 6 in “Read

This First”)

Display Indication

101-0012 Folder-file number (49)

Playback bar (t step 6 in

“Read This First”)

7M 6M 5M

3M3:2

16:9

VGA1M

160

STD

640

FINE

640

1.3

Display Indication

PictBridge connecting (87)

Recording folder (63)

• This does not appear when

using internal memory.

Playback folder (49)

• This does not appear when

using internal memory.

Remaining internal

memory capacity (29)

Remaining “Memory

Stick” capacity (28)

8/8 12/12 Image number/Number of

images recorded in selected

folder

C:32:00 Self-diagnosis display

(105)

00:00:12 Counter (t step 6 in “Read

This First”)

Display Indication

PictBridge connecting (88)

• Do not disconnect the

USB cable, while the icon

is displayed.

+2.0EV Exposure Value (37, t step

5 in “Read This First”)

ISO number (47)

Metering mode (45)

Flash

White balance (46)

500 Shutter speed (36)

F3.5 Aperture value (36)

Playback image (t step 6

in “Read This First”)

101

Display Indication

Histogram (27, 38)

• appears when histogram

display is disabled.

2006 1 1

9:30 AM

Recorded date/time of the

playback image

Menu (43)

z PAUS E

z PLAY

Playing back Multi Burst

images in series (41)

BACK/

Select images

VOLUME Adjust volume

DPOF

Enjoying the camera

Changing the screen display

Each time you press the (Screen display

switch) button, the display changes as

follows.

• By pressing the (Screen display switch)

button longer, you can brighten the LCD

backlight (DSC-H5 only)/finder backlight

(page 65, t step 5 in “Read This First”).

• When you set the histogram display to on,

image information is displayed during playback.

• The histogram does not appear in the following

situations:

While shooting

– When the menu is displayed.

– When recording movies

During playback

– When the menu is displayed.

– In index mode

– When you are using playback zoom.

– When you are rotating still images.

– During playback of movies

• A large difference in the histogram displayed

when shooting and during playback may occur

when:

– The flash strobes.

– The shutter speed is slow or high.

• The histogram may not appear for images

recorded using other cameras.

Histogram display

Histogram on

Indicators off

Indicators on

(Screen

display

switch) button

Number of still images and recording time of

movies

The tables show the approximate number of still images and the length of time for movies that

can be recorded on a “Memory Stick Duo” formatted with this camera. The values may vary

depending on the shooting conditions. For image size and image quality, t step 4 in “Read

This First”, see page 16.

The number of still images (The image quality is [Fine] on the upper line and

[Standard] on the lower line.) (Units: Images)

• The number of images listed is for when the normal mode is selected.

• When the number of remaining shootable images is greater than 9,999, the “>9999” indicator appears.

• You can resize the images later ([Resize], page 52).

The recording time of movies (Units: hour : minute : second)

• Movies with the size set to [640(Fine)] can only be recorded on a “Memory Stick PRO Duo”.

• When images recorded using earlier Sony models are played back on this camera, the display may differ

from the actual image size.

Capacity

Size 32MB 64MB 128MB 256MB 512MB 1GB 2GB

7M (DSC-H5

only)

9183767137279573

18 36 73 132 268 548 1125

3:2 (DSC-H5

only)

9183767137279573

18 36 73 132 268 548 1125

6M (DSC-H2

only)

10 21 42 77 157 322 660

19 39 79 142 290 592 1215

3:2 (DSC-H2

only)

10 21 42 77 157 322 660

19 39 79 142 290 592 1215

5M (DSC-H5

only)

12 25 51 92 188 384 789

23 48 96 174 354 723 1482

3M 20 41 82 148 302 617 1266

37 74 149 264 537 1097 2250

2M 33 66 133 238 484 988 2025

61 123 246 446 907 1852 3798

VGA 196 394 790 1428 2904 5928 12154

491 985 1975 3571 7261 14821 30385

16:9 33 66 133 238 484 988 2025

61 123 246 446 907 1852 3798

Capacity

Size 32MB 64MB 128MB 256MB 512MB 1GB 2GB

640(Fine) – – – 0:02:50 0:06:00 0:12:20 0:25:10

640(Standard) 0:01:20 0:02:50 0:05:50 0:10:40 0:21:40 0:44:20 1:31:00

160 0:22:40 0:45:30 1:31:30 2:51:20 5:47:00 11:44:20 24:18:20

Enjoying the camera

When you do not have a “Memory Stick Duo”

(Recording with the internal memory)

The camera has 30 MB of internal memory. This memory is not removable. Even when there

is no “Memory Stick Duo” inserted in the camera, you can record images using this internal

memory.

• Movies with the image size set to [640(Fine)] cannot be recorded using the internal memory.

Recordable number of still images and time of movies in the internal memory are as follows.

The number of still images (The image quality is [Fine] on the upper line and

[Standard] on the lower line.)

(Units: Images)

1) DSC-H5 only

2) DSC-H2 only

The recording time of movies

(Units: hour : minute : second)

• When measuring media capacity, 1MB equals 1 million bytes, a portion of which is used for data

management.

When a “Memory Stick Duo” is inserted

[Recording]: Images are recorded on the “Memory Stick

Duo”.

[Playback]: Images on the “Memory Stick Duo” are

played back.

[Menu, Setup, etc.]: Various functions can be performed

on images on the “Memory Stick Duo”.

When there is no “Memory Stick Duo”

inserted

[Recording]: Images are recorded using the internal

memory.

[Playback]: Images stored in the internal memory are

played back.

[Menu, Setup, etc.]: Various functions can be performed

on images in the internal memory.

Size

Capacity 7M 1) 3:2 1) 6M 2) 3:2 2) 5M 1) 3M 2M VGA 16:9

30MB 8 8 9 9 12 19 31 183 31

17 17 18 18 22 34 57 459 57

Size

Capacity 640(Standard) 160

30MB 0:01:20 0:21:50

Internal

memory

We recommend that you copy (back up) data without fail using one of the following methods.

To copy (back up) data on a “Memory Stick Duo”

Prepare a “Memory Stick Duo” with a capacity of 32 MB or more, then perform the procedure

explained in [Copy] (page 64).

To copy (back up) data on a hard disk of your computer

Perform the procedure on pages 72 to 74 without a “Memory Stick Duo” inserted in the

camera.

• You cannot move image data on a “Memory Stick Duo” to the internal memory.

• You can copy data stored in the internal memory to a computer via a USB connection between a computer

and your camera, but you cannot copy data on a computer to the internal memory.

On image data stored in the internal memory

Enjoying the camera

Battery life and number of images that can be

recorded/viewed

The tables show the approximate number of

images that can be recorded/viewed and the

battery life when you shoot images in

[Normal] mode with the batteries (supplied)

at full capacity and at an ambient

temperature of 25°C (77°F). The numbers

of images that can be recorded or viewed

take into account changing the “Memory

Stick Duo” as necessary.

Note that the actual numbers may be less

than those indicated depending on the

conditions of use.

• The battery capacity decreases as the number of

uses increases and also over time (page 110).

• The number of images that can be recorded/

viewed and the battery life are decreased under

the following conditions:

– The surrounding temperature is low.

– The flash is used frequently.

– The camera has been turned on and off many

times.

– The zoom is used frequently.

– The brightness of LCD backlight (DSC-H5

only) or EVF backlight is set to up.

– [AF Mode] is set to [Monitor] or [Continuous].

– [STEADY SHOT] is set to [Continuous].

– The battery power is low.

When shooting still images

• Shooting in the following situations:

– (P.Quality) is set to [Fine].

– [AF Mode] is set to [Single].

– [STEADY SHOT] is set to [Shooting].

– Shooting once every 30 seconds.

– The zoom is switched alternately between the

W and T ends.

– The flash strobes once every two times.

– The power turns on and off once every ten

times.

• The measurement method is based on the CIPA

standard.

(CIPA: Camera & Imaging Products

Association)

• The number of shooting images/battery life does

not change, regardless of image size.

When viewing still images

• Viewing single images in order at about three

second intervals

When shooting movies

• Shooting movies continuously with an image

size of [160]

Battery

LCD/

Finder

No. of

images

Battery life

(min.)

DSC-H5

NH-AA-DB

(Ni-MH)

(supplied)

LCD Approx.

340

Approx.

170

Finder

Approx.

370

Approx.

185

Alkaline LCD Approx. 50 Approx. 25

Finder

Approx. 60 Approx. 30

DSC-H2

NH-AA-DB

(Ni-MH)

(supplied)

LCD Approx.

400

Approx.

200

Finder

Approx.

400

Approx.

200

Alkaline LCD Approx. 60 Approx. 30

Finder

Approx. 60 Approx. 30

Batteries No. of

images

Battery life

(min.)

DSC-H5

NH-AA-DB (Ni-

MH) (supplied)

Approx.

8600

Approx.

430

DSC-H2

NH-AA-DB (Ni-

MH) (supplied)

Approx.

9800

Approx.

490

NH-AA-DB (Ni-MH) (supplied) (min.)

LCD Finder

DSC-H5

Approx. 190 Approx. 230

DSC-H2

Approx. 250 Approx. 250

Using the jog dial

The jog dial is used to change the setting values when shooting with the manual adjustment

modes (shutter speed priority mode, aperture priority mode, manual exposure mode) or the EV

adjustment.

By turning the jog dial, you can also easily view the next/previous image.

To select the value

Turn the jog dial to change the values you want to set.

To select the item

Turn the jog dial to select the item you want to set the value.

• You cannot set items that are not available to select.

Jog dial

Ye l l o w

(adjustable)

Ye l l o w

(adjustable)

Change the values in yellow.

The displayed value is set.

Press the jog dial to switch the

screen for selecting an item and the

screen for adjusting a value.

Ye l l o w

(selectable)

Ye l l o w

(selectable)

Move the yellow indication V to

select the item.

When adjusting the value

When selecting the item

Enjoying the camera

Using the mode dial

Set the mode dial to the desired function.

Still image shooting modes

: Auto Adjustment

Allows easy shooting with the settings adjusted automatically. t step 5 in “Read

This First”

P: Program Auto

Allows you to shoot with the exposure adjusted automatically (both the shutter

speed and the aperture value). Also you can select various settings using the

menu.

(For details on the functions available t page 44)

S: Shutter Speed Priority Shooting

Allows you to shoot after adjusting the shutter speed manually (page 36).

Also, you can select the various settings using the menu.

(For details on the functions available t page 44)

A: Aperture Priority Shooting

Allows you to shoot after adjusting the aperture value manually (page 36).

Also, you can select the various settings using the menu.

(For details on the functions available t page 44)

M: Manual Exposure Shooting

Allows you to shoot after adjusting the exposure manually (both the shutter speed

and the aperture value) (page 37).

Also, you can select the various settings using the menu.

(For details on the functions available t page 44)

: Scene Selection mode

Allows you to shoot with preset settings according to the scene. t step 5 in

“Read This First”

Mode dial

Control button

: Movie

t step 5 in “Read This First”

In this Operating Instructions, the available mode dial setting is shown as follows.

Scene Selection

For details t step 5 in “Read This First”

For shooting an image appropriately according to the scene condition, a combination of

functions is determined by the camera.

( : you can select the desired setting)

Macro Flash White Balance Flash level Burst/Multi Burst/

Exposure Bracket

—

———

Auto/ / —

— /

Unavailable Available

Enjoying the camera

Shooting with manual adjustment

The camera automatically adjusts the focus and the exposure, however, you can manually

adjust these settings.

You can change the aperture value and shutter speed combination while keeping the brightness

fixed.

1Select the aperture value and shutter speed combination using the jog dial (page 32).

is indicated while the aperture value and shutter speed combination is shifted.

2Shoot the image.

To cancel Program Shift, turn the jog dial to return the indication from to .

• You cannot shift the aperture value and shutter speed combination when the shutter button is pressed

halfway down.

• When the brightness changes, the aperture value and shutter speed also change while maintaining the shift

amount.

Characteristics of “shutter speed” Characteristics of “aperture”

(F value)

Faster

Moving objects

appear stopped.

Slower

Moving objects

appear to flow.

Open

In-focus range

narrows, both

backward and

forward.

In-focus range

widens, both

backward and

forward.

Shooting with Program Shift P S A M

FOCUS button

Mode dial

Jog dial Aperture value

Exposure value

Shutter speed

• You may not be able to change the aperture value and shutter speed combination depending on your

shooting situations.

• When the flash mode setting is changed, Program Shift is canceled.

• Setting the mode dial to other than P or turning off the power cancels Program Shift.

You can adjust the shutter speed manually.

1Select a shutter speed using the jog dial (page 32).

You can select a shutter speed from 1/1000 to 30 seconds.

2Shoot the image.

• Shutter speeds of one second or longer are indicated by [”], for example, 1”.

• When you set the shutter speed slower, using a tripod is recommended to prevent the effects of vibration.

• If you select slow shutter speeds, it takes time to process the data.

• If you select certain shutter speeds*, the NR slow shutter function activates automatically to reduce the

picture noise and “NR” appears.

* When [ISO] is [Auto], [80] to [200]: 1/6 second or slower

When [ISO] is [400] to [1000]: 1/25 second or slower

• If the proper exposure is not obtained after making the settings, the setting value indicators on the screen

flash when the shutter button is pressed halfway down. You can shoot in this condition, but we

recommend that you adjust the flashing values again.

• The flash is set to (Flash forced on) or (Flash forced off).

• When the shutter speed is high, the amount of flash light may be insufficient even if you fire the flash.

You can manually adjust the amount of light that passes through the lens.

1Select an aperture value using the jog dial (page 32).

– When the zoom is set fully to the W side, you can select an aperture from F2.8 to F8.0.

– When the zoom is set fully to the T side, you can select an aperture from F3.7 to F8.0.

2Shoot the image.

• The shutter speed is automatically adjusted from 1/1000 to 8 seconds. When you set an aperture value of

F5.6 or more, the values start from 1/2000 second.

• If the proper exposure is not obtained after making the settings, the setting value indicators on the screen

flash when the shutter button is pressed halfway down. You can shoot in this condition, but we

recommend that you adjust the flashing values again.

• The flash is set to (Flash forced on), (Slow synchro) or (Flash forced off).

Shooting with shutter speed

priority mode P S A M

Shooting with aperture priority

mode P S A M

Enjoying the camera

You can manually adjust the shutter speed and the aperture values.

1Select a shutter speed using the jog dial (page 32).

2Select an aperture value using the jog dial (page 32).

The difference between the settings and proper exposure judged by the camera appears as an EV

value (below) on the screen. 0EV indicates the value judged as the most suitable by the camera.

3Shoot the image.

• The camera maintains the setting even when the power is turned off. Once you set a value you like, you

can reproduce the same exposure by simply setting the mode dial to M.

• If the proper exposure is not obtained after making the settings, the setting value indicators on the screen

flash when the shutter button is pressed halfway down. You can shoot in this condition, but we

recommend that you adjust the flashing values again.

• The flash is set to (Flash forced on) or (Flash forced off).

1Press b ( ) on the control button.

The exposure value turns yellow.

2Select an exposure value using the jog dial (page 32).

Toward +: Brightens an image.

0EV:The exposure is determined automatically by the camera.

Toward –: Darkens an image.

• For details on the exposure t page 14

• The compensation value can be set in 1/3EV increments (+2.0EV to –2.0EV).

• If a subject is being shot in extremely bright or dark conditions, or the flash is used, the exposure

adjustment may not be effective.

Shooting with manual exposure

mode P S A M

Adjusting the exposure

manually — Image Brightness

(EV)

P S A M

Toward – Toward +

Exposure value (yellow)

You can change the focus method. Press the FOCUS button repeatedly when it is difficult to

get the proper focus in auto focus mode.

( : The default setting)

Choosing a focus method P S A M

Multipoint AF ( ) Focuses automatically on a subject in all ranges of the finder

frame. When the mode dial is set to , only Multipoint AF

is available.

• This mode is useful when the subject is not in the center of the

frame.

Center AF

()

Focuses automatically on a subject near the center of the

frame.

• Using this with the AF lock function lets you shoot in the

desired image composition.

zUsing a histogram

A histogram is a graph showing the brightness of

an image. Set the mode dial to , P, S, A or

Scene Selection, then press (Screen display

switch) repeatedly to display the histogram inside

the screen. The graph display indicates a bright

image when skewed to the right side, and a dark

image when skewed to the left side. Adjust the

exposure while checking it with the histogram.

A Number of pixels

B Brightness

• The histogram also appears when the mode dial is set to M, or playing back a single image, but you cannot

adjust the exposure.

BrightDark

AF range finder frame

indicator

AF range finder frame

indicator

Enjoying the camera

• AF stands for Auto Focus.

• When you are shooting movies, Multi point AF is recommended as the AF works even with a certain

amount of vibration.

• When you use Digital Zoom or AF Illuminator, priority AF movement is given to subjects in or near the

center of the frame. In this case the , or indicator flashes and the AF range finder frame is

not displayed.

To set the Flexible Spot AF

1Press the FOCUS button repeatedly to select (Flexible Spot AF).

The color of the AF range finder frame changes from white to yellow.

2Move the AF range finder frame to the point you want to focus on with v/V/b/B on the control

button, then press z.

The AF range finder frame turns white from yellow.

To move the AF range finder frame again, press z again.

• When the AF range finder frame is being moved, AF mode is set to [Monitor] and pressing z turns to the

mode set on the Setup screen.

• Once you change a focus method, the position of the AF range finder frame you set up is cleared.

Flexible Spot AF

()

Focuses on an extremely small subject or a narrow area.

Flexible Spot AF lets you shoot in the desired image

composition.

• To set the Flexible Spot AF, see the following procedure.

• This is useful when you shoot using a tripod and the subject is

out of the center area.

• When shooting a moving subject, take care that the subject does

not deviate from the range finder frame.

Manual Focus Focuses on the subject using a previously set distance to the

subject.

• To set distance, see page 40.

• When shooting a subject through a net or through window glass,

it is difficult to get the proper focus in auto focus mode. In these

cases, the manual focus mode is convenient.

AF range finder frame

(yellow: adjustable/white: fixed)

AF range finder frame indicator

To set the manual focus

1Press the FOCUS button repeatedly to select 9.

The manual focus bar appears.

2Set the bar to the desired distance with b/B on the control button.

• If 9 flashes, it indicates the limitation of focus adjustment.

• Using the Expanded focus function (page 60), the image on the screen is expanded double to focus on

easily (The default setting).

3Press z. 9 changes from yellow to white. To set again, press z again.

• Distance setting information in manual focus is approximate. If you point the lens up or down, the error

increases.

• The distance selection is limited according to the zoom scaling or the setting of the [Conversion Lens].

• Once you change a focus method, the distance of the manual focus you set up is cleared.

zEnhancing the outline of the subject that is visually in focus (Peaking)

The outline of the subject on the screen is enhanced using blue for easier focusing.

Set the peaking level with v/V on the control button while setting the manual focus.

( : The default setting)

Peaking High Sets the peaking level high.

Peaking Low Sets the peaking level low.

Peaking Off Does not use the peaking function.

Peaking level

Focus indicator

(yellow: adjustable/white: fixed)

Manual focus bar

Focus range 2 to 90 cm:

Focus range 90 cm to :

Enjoying the camera

Continuous shooting

Select a continuous shooting mode by pressing the /BRK button repeatedly.

( : The default setting)

On the Burst

• The flash is set to (Flash forced off).

• When recording with the self timer, a series of a maximum of five images is recorded.

• You cannot select the following shutter speeds.

When [ISO] is [Auto], [80] to [200]: 1/6 second or slower

When [ISO] is [400] to [1000]: 1/25 second or slower

• When the battery level is low, or when the internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo” is full, the Burst stops.

• The recording interval is approximately 0.9 second (DSC-H5) or 0.8 second (DSC-H2).

Shooting continuously P S A M

Burst ( ) Records the maximum number of images in succession (refer

to the following table) when you press and hold down the

shutter button.

• When “Recording” disappears, you can shoot the next image.

Exposure Bracket (BRK) Records a series of three images with the exposure values

automatically shifted.

• When the mode dial is set to , Exposure Bracket cannot be

selected.

• You can select the image with the appropriate exposure after

recording when you are unable to shoot good pictures depending

on the brightness of the subject.

• You can select the bracket step value in [Bracket Step] mode

(page 47).

Multi Burst ( ) Records 16 frames in succession as a still image file when

you press the shutter button.

• This is convenient for checking your form in sports, for

example.

• You can select the Multi Burst shutter interval in [Interval] mode

(page 48).

Normal Does not shoot continuously.

/BRK button

+ direction Correct – direction

The maximum number of continuous shots (Units: images)

On the Exposure Bracket

• The flash is set to (Flash forced off).

• The focus and white balance are adjusted for the first image, and these settings are also used for the other

images.

• When the exposure is manually adjusted (page 37) the exposure is shifted based on the adjusted

brightness.

• The recording interval is approximately 0.9 second (DSC-H5) or 0.8 second (DSC-H2).

• If the subject is too bright or too dark, you may be unable to shoot properly with the selected bracket step

value.

• You cannot select the following shutter speeds.

When [ISO] is [Auto], [80] to [200]: 1/6 second or slower

When [ISO] is [400] to [1000]: 1/25 second or slower

• You may not be able to shoot images in the Exposure Bracket mode depending on the Scene mode

(page 34).

On the Multi Burst

• You can play back images shot with Multi Burst using the following procedure.

– To pause/resume: Press z on the control button.

– To play back frame-by-frame: Press b/B in pause mode. Press z to resume playback in series.

• You cannot use the following functions in the Multi Burst mode:

– Smart zoom

–Flash

– Dividing a series of images shot with Multi Burst

– Deleting or extracting a frame in a series of images shot with Multi Burst

– Setting the frame interval to a mode other than [1/30] when the mode dial is set to

– Setting the shutter speed to lower than 1/30 second

• When playing back a series of images shot with Multi Burst using a computer or a camera not equipped

with the Multi Burst function, the image is displayed as a single image with 16 frames.

• The image size of images shot in the Multi Burst mode is 1M.

• You may not be able to shoot images in the Multi Burst mode depending on the Scene mode (page 34).

DSC-H2 DSC-H5

Quality

Size Fine Standard Fine Standard

7M —— 58

6M 7 12 ——

3:2 7 12 5 8

5M —— 611

3M 12 21 9 17

2M 19 35 15 27

VGA 100 100 85 100

16:9 19 35 15 27

Using the menu

Using menu items

1Recording: Turn on the camera, then set the mode dial.

Playback: Press .

Different items are available depending on the position of the mode dial and Recording/Playback mode.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select the desired menu item with b/B

on the control button.

• If the desired item is invisible, keep pressing b/B

until the item appears on the screen.

•Press z after selecting an item in the Playback

mode.

4Select the setting with v/V.

The setting you select is zoomed and is set.

5Press MENU to turn off the menu.

To turn to the shooting mode

Press the shutter button halfway down so that the menu disappear.

• If there is an item that is not displayed, an v/V mark appears on the edges of the location where menu

items usually appear. To display an item that is not displayed, select the mark with the control button.

• You cannot set items that are not available to select.

v/V/b/B button

z button

Mode dial

Control button

MENU button

button

For details on the operation

page 43

Menu items

Menu for shooting (page 45)

The menu items available vary depending on the mode dial position. Only the available items

are displayed on the screen.

Menu for viewing (page 49)

(Folder) - (Protect)

DPOF (Print)

(Slide) (Resize)

(Rotate) (Divide)

(Setup) Trimming**

* The operation is limited according to the Scene mode (page 34).

**Available only during playback zoom.

( : available)

Mode dial position: P S A M Scene

COLOR (Color Mode) — —

(Metering Mode) —

WB (White Bal) —

ISO — —

(P.Quality) — —

BRK (Bracket Step) —*—

(Interval) — *—

(Flash Level) — *—

(Contrast) — — —

(Sharpness) — — —

(Setup)

For details on the operation

page 43

Using the menu

Shooting menu

The default settings are marked with .

You can change the brightness of the image, accompanied by effects.

• You can select only [B&W] and [Sepia] when shooting movies.

• When Multi Burst is selected, the color mode is set to [Normal].

Selects the metering mode that sets which part of the subject to measure to determine the

exposure.

• For details on the exposure t page 14

• When using spot metering or center-weighted metering, setting the AF range finder frame to Center AF is

recommended to focus on the metering position (page 38).

COLOR (Color Mode) P S A M

B&W (B & W) Sets the image to monochromatic color

Sepia (SEPIA) Sets the image to sepia color

Natural (NATURAL) Sets the image to quiet color

Vivid (VIVID) Sets the image to deep and vivid color

Normal

(Metering Mode) P S A M

Spot (Spot metering)

()

Measures only a part of the subject.

• This function is useful when the subject is backlit or when there

is strong contrast between the subject and the background.

Center (Center-weighted

metering) ( )

Measures the center of the image, and determines the

exposure based on the brightness of the subject there.

Multi (Multi-pattern

metering)

Divides into multiple regions and measures each region. The

camera determines a well-balanced exposure.

Spot metering cross hairs

Positions on the subject

For details on the operation

page 43

Adjusts the color tones according to the lighting condition in a situation, for example, when

the colors of an image look strange.

• For details on the white balance t page 16

• Under fluorescent lights that flicker, the white balance function may not work correctly even though you

select [Fluorescent] ( ).

• Except in [One Push] ( ), [Flash] ( ) modes, [WB] is set to [Auto] when the flash strobes.

• Some options are not available depending on the Scene mode (page 34).

To capture the basic white color in [One Push Set] ( ) mode

Memorizes the basic white color for the [One Push] ( ) mode. After selecting , do as

follows.

1Frame a white object such as a piece of paper filling the screen under the same lighting

conditions as you will shoot the subject.

2Select [One Push Set] ( ) with v. The screen momentarily turns black and the

indicator flashes quickly. When the white balance has been adjusted and stored in the memory,

[One Push] ( ) is selected again.

• If the indicator flashes slowly, the white balance has not been set or cannot be set. Use automatic

white balance.

• Do not shake or strike the camera while the indicator flashes quickly.

• When flash mode is set to (Flash forced on) or (Slow synchro), the white balance is adjusted to

the condition with the flash emitting.

WB (White Bal) P S A M

One Push Set ( ) Memorizes the basic white color which will be used in [One

Push] ( ) mode.

• This is unable to be selected while charging the flash.

One Push ( ) Adjusts the white balance depending on the light source. The

white color memorized in [One Push Set] ( ) mode

becomes the basic white color. Use this mode when [Auto] or

other modes cannot set the color properly.

Flash ( ) Adjusts for the flash conditions.

• You cannot select this item when shooting movies.

Incandescent (n)Adjusts for places where the lighting conditions change

quickly such as at a party hall, or under bright lighting such as

at photography studios.

Fluorescent ( ) Adjusts for fluorescent lighting.

Cloudy ( ) Adjusts for a cloudy sky.

Daylight ( ) Adjusts for outdoors, shooting night scenes, neon signs,

fireworks, or sunrise, or conditions before and after sundown.

Auto Adjusts the White Balance automatically.

Using the menu

For details on the operation

page 43

Selects a luminous sensitivity with units of ISO. The larger the number, the higher the

sensitivity.

• For details on the ISO sensitivity t page 15

• Note that the image tends to become noisier as the ISO sensitivity number increases.

• [ISO] is set to [Auto] in the Scene mode.

• When shooting under blighter conditions, the camera automatically increases its tone reproduction and

helps prevent images to become whitish (excluding when [ISO] is set to [80] or [100].) (DSC-H5 only)

Selects the still image quality.

• For details on the image quality t page 16

Selects the bracket step value when the Exposure Bracket is selected with the /BRK button

(page 41).

• Select Exposure Bracket with the /BRK button first, set the desired setting for [Bracket Step]. When

you select a function other than Exposure Bracket, this function is unavailable (page 41).

ISO P S A M

1000 Select a large number when shooting in dark locations or

shooting a subject moving at high speed, or select a small

number to obtain high image quality.

800

400

200

100

Auto

(P.Quality) P S A M

Fine (FINE) Records with high quality (low compression).

Standard (STD) Records with standard quality (high compression).

BRK (Bracket Step) P S A M

± 1.0EV Shifts the exposure value by plus or minus 1.0EV.

± 0.7EV Shifts the exposure value by plus or minus 0.7EV.

± 0.3EV Shifts the exposure value by plus or minus 0.3EV.

For details on the operation

page 43

Selects the frame interval in the Multi Burst mode (page 41).

Adjusts the amount of flash light.

• The flash level can be set in 1/3 EV increments.

• The value is not displayed on the screen. It is indicated as + or –.

• To change flash mode t step 5 in “Read This First”

• If the subject is too bright or dark, this adjustment may have no effect.

• When the flash mode is set to (Flash forced off), you cannot adjust the flash level.

Adjusts the contrast of the image.

Adjusts the sharpness of the image.

See page 56.

(Interval) P S A M

1/7.5 (1/7.5") • Select Multi Burst with the /BRK button first, set the desired

setting for [Interval]. When you select a function other than

Multi Burst, this function is unavailable (page 41).

1/15 (1/15")

1/30 (1/30")

(Flash Level) P S A M

M +2.0EV Toward +: Makes the flash level higher.

0EV The amount of flash light that the camera adjusts

automatically.

m –2.0EV Toward –: Makes the flash level lower.

(Contrast) P S A M

+ ( ) Toward +: Enhances the contrast.

Normal

– ( ) Toward –: Reduces the contrast.

(Sharpness) P S A M

+ ( ) Toward +: Sharpens the image.

Normal

– ( ) Toward –: Softens the image.

(Setup) P S A M

For details on the operation

page 43

Using the menu

Viewing menu

The default settings are marked with .

Selects the folder containing the image you want to play back when using the camera with

“Memory Stick Duo”.

1Select the desired folder with b/B on the control button.

2Select [OK] with v, then press z.

zOn the folder

The camera stores images in a specified folder of a “Memory Stick Duo” (page 63). You can change the

folder or create a new one.

• To create a new folder t [Create REC. Folder] (page 63)

• To change the folder for recording images t [Change REC. Folder] (page 64)

• When multiple folders are created in the “Memory Stick Duo” and the first or last image in the folder is

displayed, the following indicators appear.

: Moves to the previous folder.

: Moves to the next folder.

: Moves to either the previous and next folders.

(Folder)

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels the selection.

BACK/NEXT

Select Folder

Cancel

Folder Name:

102 2/2

Created:

No. Of Files:

2006

102MSDCF

111::05:34AM

For details on the operation

page 43

Protects images against accidental erasure.

To protect images in single-image mode

1Display the image you want to protect.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select [-] (Protect) with b/B on the control button, then press z.

The image is protected and the - (protect) indicator appears on the image.

4To protect other images, select the desired image with b/B, then press z.

To protect images in index mode

1Press (Index) to display the index screen.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select [-] (Protect) with b/B on the control button, then press z.

4Select [Select] with v/V, then press z.

5Select the image you want to protect with v/V/b/B, then press z.

A green - indicator appears on the selected image.

6Repeat step 5 to protect other images.

7Press MENU.

8Select [OK] with B, then press z.

The - indicator turns white. The selected images are protected.

• To protect all images in the folder, select [All In This Folder] in step 4, and press z. Select [On] with B,

then press z.

- (Protect)

Protect (-)See the following procedure.

Exit Exits the Protection function.

VGA

2/9

Protect

Exit

BACK/NEXT

TO NEXT

• SELECT

- (green)

Using the menu

For details on the operation

page 43

To cancel the protection

In single-image mode

Press z in step 3 or 4 of “To protect images in single-image mode.”

In index mode

1Select the image for which you want to remove protection in step 5 of “To protect images in

index mode.”

2Press z to turn the - indicator gray.

3Repeat the operation above for all images to be unprotected.

4Press MENU, select [OK] with B, and then press z.

To cancel protection of all images in the folder

Select [All In This Folder] in step 4 of “To protect images in index mode,” and press z.

Select [Off] with B, then press z.

• Note that formatting the internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo” erases all the data stored on the

recording media, even if images are protected, and these images cannot be recovered.

• It may take some time to protect an image.

Adds a (Print order) mark to images you want to print (page 89).

See page 86.

Plays back recorded images in order (Slide show).

Interval

DPOF

(Print)

(Slide)

3 sec Sets the slide show interval.

5 sec

10 sec

30 sec

1 min

For details on the operation

page 43

Repeat

Image

1Select [Interval], [Repeat] and [Image] with v/V/b/B on the control button.

2Select [Start] with V/B, then press z.

The slide show starts.

To end the slide show, press z to pause the slide show, select [Exit] with V, then press z.

• While pausing a slide show, you can display the previous/next image with b/B.

• The interval time is just a guideline, so it may vary depending on the image size, etc.

You can change the image size of a recorded image (Resize), and save it as a new file. The

original image is retained even after resizing.

1Display the image you want to resize.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select [ ] (Resize) with b/B on the control button, then press z.

4Select the desired size with v/V, then press z.

The resized image is recorded in the recording folder as the newest file.

On Plays back images in a continuous loop.

Off After all the images have been played back, the slide show

ends.

Folder Plays back all images in the selected folder.

All Plays back all images stored on the “Memory Stick Duo”.

Start See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels the slide show.

(Resize)

7M (DSC-H5 only) The setting size is just a guideline.

t step 4 in “Read This First”

6M (DSC-H2 only)

5M (DSC-H5 only)

VGA

Cancel Cancels resizing.

Using the menu

For details on the operation

page 43

• For details on [Image Size] t step 4 in “Read This First”

• You cannot change the size of movies or Multi Burst images.

• When you change from a small size to a large size, the image quality deteriorates.

• You cannot resize the image size to [3:2] or [16:9].

• When you resize a [3:2] or [16:9] image, the upper and lower black portions will be displayed on the

image.

Rotates a still image.

1Display the image to be rotated.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select [ ] (Rotate) with b/B on the control button, then press z.

4Select [ ] with v, then rotate the image with b/B.

5Select [OK] with v/V, then press z.

• You cannot rotate protected images, movies, or Multi Burst images.

• You may not be able to rotate images shot with other cameras.

• When viewing images on a computer, the image rotation information may not be reflected depending on

the software.

Cuts movies, or deletes unnecessary portions of movies. This is the recommended function to

use when the internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo” capacity is insufficient, or when you

attach movies to your e-mail messages.

• Note that the original movie is deleted and that number is skipped. Also note that you cannot restore files

once you cut them.

(Rotate)

Rotates an image. See the following procedure.

OK Determines the rotation. See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels rotation.

(Divide)

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels division.

For details on the operation

page 43

Example: Cutting a movie numbered 101_0002

This section describes an example of dividing a movie numbered 101_0002 and deleting it in

the following file configuration.

1Cutting scene A.

Divide

101_0002 is divided into 101_0004 and 101_0005.

2Cutting scene B.

Divide

101_0005 is divided into 101_0006 and 101_0007.

3Deleting scenes A and B if they are unnecessary.

Delete Delete

4Only the desired scenes remain.

Procedure

1Display the movie to be divided.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select [ ] (Divide) with b/B on the control button, then press z.

4Select [OK] with v, then press z.

The playback of the movie starts.

101_0002

101_0003

101_0001

123AB

101_0002

101_0004

123 B

101_0005

101_0004 101_0007

101_0006

AB2

101_0006

Using the menu

For details on the operation

page 43

5Press z at the desired cutting point.

• When you want to adjust the cutting point, select [c/C] (frame rewind/forward) and adjust the

cutting point using b/B.

• If you want to change the cutting point, select [Cancel]. The playback of the movie starts again.

6Select [OK] with v/V, and press z.

7Select [OK] with v, then press z.

The movie is cut.

• The cut movies are assigned new numbers, and then recorded as the newest files in the selected recording

folder.

• You cannot cut the following kinds of images.

– Still image

– Movies not long enough to cut (shorter than about two seconds)

– Protected movies (page 50)

See page 56.

Records an enlarged image (t step 6 in “Read This First”) as a new file.

1Press MENU during playback zoom to display the menu.

2Select [Trimming] with B on the control button, then press z.

3Select the image size with v/V, then press z.

The image is recorded, and the original image is displayed again.

• The trimmed image is recorded as the newest file in the selected recording folder, and the original image is

retained.

• The quality of trimmed images may deteriorate.

• You cannot trim to an image size of [3:2] or [16:9].

(Setup)

Trimming

Trimming See the following procedure.

Return Cancels trimming.

00:00:02

10/10

STD

640

Divide

Dividing

Point

O K

Cancel

Exit

Using the Setup screen

Using Setup items

You can change the default settings using the Setup screen.

1Turn on the camera.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3After pressing B on the control button, go to the (Setup) setting, then

press B again.

4Press v/V/b/B on the control button to select the item you want to set.

The frame of the selected item turns yellow.

5Press z to enter the setting.

To turn off the (Setup) screen, press MENU.

To return to the menu from the (Setup) screen, press b on the control button repeatedly.

• By pressing the shutter button halfway down, the camera turns off the (Setup) screen and returns to the

shooting mode.

When the menu is not displayed

If you press MENU longer, the (Setup) is displayed.

To cancel the (Setup) setting

Select [Cancel] if it appears, then press z on the control button. If it does not appear, select

the previous setting again.

• This setting is maintained even when the power is turned off.

v/V/b/B button

z button

Mode dial

Control button

MENU button

Using the Setup screen

For details on the operation

page 56

Camera 1

The default settings are marked with .

Selects the auto focus operation mode.

On the [Continuous] (C AF)

• Focus adjustment may not be able to keep up when shooting fast moving subjects.

• The AF range finder frame is Center AF (page 38).

• The focus is not adjusted after the lock is completed in the following cases, and the “C AF” indicator

flashes. The camera operates in [Monitor] mode.

– When shooting in the dark place

– When shooting with a slow shutter speed

• There is no lock sound when the focus is achieved.

• When you press the shutter button all the way down using the self-timer, the focus is locked.

Selects the digital zoom mode. The camera enlarges the image using optical zoom (up to 12×).

When the zoom scale exceeds 12×, the camera uses either smart or precision digital zoom.

AF Mode

Single (S AF) Automatically adjusts the focus when the shutter button is

pressed and held halfway down. This mode is useful for

shooting stationary subjects.

Monitor (M AF) Automatically adjusts the focus before the shutter button is

pressed and held halfway down. This mode shortens the time

needed for focusing.

• Battery consumption may be faster than in [Single] mode.

Continuous (C AF) Adjusts the focus before you press and hold the shutter button

halfway down, and then continues to adjust the focus even

after AF lock is completed.

This mode allows shooting of moving subjects with

continued focus.

• Battery consumption may be faster than in any other AF mode.

Digital Zoom

Smart

(Smart zoom)

()

Enlarges the image digitally with almost no distortion. This is

not available when the image size is set to [7M] (DSC-H5),

[6M] (DSC-H2) or [3:2].

• The maximum zoom scale of Smart zoom is shown in the

following table.

Precision

(Precision digital zoom)

()

Enlarges all image sizes up to a maximum of 24×, but the

image quality deteriorates.

Off Does not use the digital zoom.

For details on the operation

page 56

Image size and maximum zoom scale using Smart zoom

• If you press the zoom button, the zoom scale is displayed.

• The maximum zoom scale of smart zoom/precision zoom includes the scale of the optical zoom.

• The AF range finder frame does not appear when using the digital zoom. The , or indicator

flashes, and AF operates with priority on subjects located near the center of the frame.

• When using the smart zoom, the image on the screen may look rough. However, this phenomenon has no

effect on the recorded image.

When you operate the camera, the instructions of various functions are displayed.

Reduces the red-eye phenomenon when using the

flash. Select this before shooting.

DSC-H2 DSC-H5

Size Maximum zoom scale Maximum zoom scale

5M — Approx. 14×

3M Approx. 16× Approx. 18×

2M Approx. 20× Approx. 22×

VGA Approx. 52× Approx. 57×

16:9 Approx. 17× Approx. 19×

Function Guide

On Displays the function guide.

Off Does not display the function guide.

Red Eye Reduction

On ( ) Reduces the red-eye phenomenon.

• The flash pre-strobes twice or more before shooting.

Off Does not use Red Eye Reduction.

The W side of this line is the optical zoom area,

and the T side is the digital zoom area

Zoom scaling indicator

Using the Setup screen

For details on the operation

page 56

• Because it takes about a second until the shutter clicks, hold the camera firmly to prevent the effects of

vibration. Also, do not let the subject move.

• Red-eye reduction may not produce the desired effects depending on individual differences, the distance

to the subject, if the subject does not see the pre-strobe, or other conditions.

The AF illuminator supplies fill light to focus more easily on a subject in dark surroundings.

The AF illuminator emits red light allowing the camera to focus easily when the shutter button

is pressed halfway, until the focus is locked. The indicator appears at this time.

• If the AF illuminator light does not reach the subject sufficiently or the subject has no contrast, focus will

not be achieved. (A distance of up to approximately 2.7 m (106 3/8 inches) (zoom: W)/2.6 m

(102 3/8 inches) (zoom: T) is recommended.)

• Focus is achieved as long as the AF illuminator light reaches the subject, even if the light is slightly off the

center of the subject.

• When the manual focus is selected (page 38), AF Illuminator does not function.

• The AF range finder frame does not appear. The , or indicator flashes, and AF operates with

priority on subjects located near the center of the frame.

• The AF illuminator does not operate when (Twilight) or (Landscape) is selected in the Scene mode

or when [Conversion Lens] is not set to [Off].

• The AF illuminator emits very bright light. Although there are no problems with safety, do not look

directly into the AF illuminator emitter at close range.

Displays the recorded image on the screen for approximately two seconds immediately after

shooting a still image.

• If you press the shutter button halfway down during this period, the recorded image display disappears

and you can immediately shoot the next image.

AF Illuminator

Auto Uses the AF illuminator.

Off Does not use AF illuminator.

Auto Review

On Use the Auto Review.

Off Does not use Auto Review.

For details on the operation

page 56

Camera 2

The default settings are marked with .

Expands the center of the screen double in manual focus mode.

Select the timing that the flash strobes.

On the [Rear]

• When the shutter speed is too high, the [Rear] setting effect may not be available.

• When the red-eye reduction is selected, the red-eye reduction effect may not be available at slower shutter

speeds.

Expanded Focus

On Expands double.

Off Does not expand.

Flash Sync.

Front Normally, use this setting. Since the flash strobes right after

the shutter is released, this allows you to get your shot closer

to the time you release the shutter.

Rear (REAR)Used for a moving subject, etc. Since the flash strobes right

before the shutter is closed, this allows you to reflect the trail

of a light or movement afterimage on a subject.

Using the Setup screen

For details on the operation

page 56

Selects the anti-blur mode.

• When shooting movies, [Continuous] is activated even if you select [Shooting].

• You can turn off the anti-blur function using the (STEADY SHOT) button when the mode dial is not

set to . (t step 5 in “Read This First”)

• The anti-blur function may not work properly in the following cases.

– When camera shake is too strong

– When the shutter speed is slow, for example, shooting night scenes

Sets for achieving appropriate focus when attaching a conversion lens (not supplied). Attach

the supplied adaptor ring, then attach a conversion lens.

• When using the built-in flash, the flash light may be blocked, causing the shadow to appear.

• The available zoom area is limited.

• The available focusing area is limited.

• For details, see the operating instructions supplied with your conversion lens.

STEADY SHOT

Shooting Activates the anti-blur function when pressing the shutter

button halfway down.

Continuous Always activates the anti-blur function. You can stabilize

images even when zooming up a far subject.

• Battery consumption is faster than in [Shooting] mode.

Conversion Lens

Close-up ( ) Attaches a close-up lens.

Tele ( ) Attaches a tele conversion lens.

Wide ( ) Attaches a wide conversion lens.

Off Does not attach a lens.

For details on the operation

page 56

Internal Memory Tool

This item does not appear when a “Memory Stick Duo” is inserted in the camera.

The default settings are marked with .

Formats the internal memory.

• Note that formatting irrevocably erases all data in the internal memory, including even protected images.

1Select [OK] with v on the control button, then press z.

The message “All data in internal memory will be erased Ready?” appears.

2Select [OK] with v, then press z.

The format is complete.

Format

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels the formatting.

Using the Setup screen

For details on the operation

page 56

Memory Stick Tool

This item appears only when a “Memory Stick Duo” is inserted in the camera.

The default settings are marked with .

Formats the “Memory Stick Duo”. A commercially available “Memory Stick Duo” is already

formatted, and can be used immediately.

• Note that formatting irrevocably erases all data on a “Memory Stick Duo”, including even protected

images.

1Select [OK] with v on the control button, then press z.

The message “All data in Memory Stick will be erased Ready?” appears.

2Select [OK] with v, then press z.

The format is complete.

Creates a folder in a “Memory Stick Duo” for recording images.

1Select [OK] with v on the control button, then press z.

The folder creation screen appears.

2Select [OK] with v, then press z.

A new folder is created with a number incremented one higher than the largest number, and the

folder becomes the current recording folder.

• For details on the folder, see page 49.

• When not creating a new folder, the “101MSDCF” folder is selected as the recording folder.

• You can create folders designated up to “999MSDCF.”

• Images are recorded in the newly created folder until a different folder is created or selected.

• You cannot delete a folder with the camera. To delete a folder, use your computer, etc.

• Up to 4,000 images can be stored in one folder. When the folder capacity is exceeded, a new folder is

automatically created.

• For details, see “Image file storage destinations and file names” (page 77).

Format

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels the formatting.

Create REC. Folder

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels folder creation.

Create REC. Folder

Creating REC. folder

102MSDCF

Ready?

Cancel

For details on the operation

page 56

Changes the folder currently used for recording images.

1Select [OK] with v on the control button, then press z.

The folder selection screen appears.

2Select the desired folder with b/B, and [OK] with v, then press z.

• You cannot select the “100MSDCF” folder as a recording folder.

• You cannot move recorded images to a different folder.

Copies all images in the internal memory to a “Memory Stick Duo”.

1Insert a “Memory Stick Duo” having 32 MB or larger capacity.

2Select [OK] with v on the control button, then press z.

The message “All data in internal memory will be copied Ready?” appears.

3Select [OK] with v, then press z.

Copying starts.

• Use a fully charged Nickel-Metal Hydride battery or the AC Adaptor (not supplied). If you attempt to

copy image files using a batteries with little remaining charge, the batteries may run out, causing copying

to fail or possibly corrupting the data.

• You cannot copy individual images.

• The original images in the internal memory are retained even after copying. To delete the contents of the

internal memory, remove the “Memory Stick Duo” after copying, then execute the [Format] command in

(Internal Memory Tool) (page 62).

• You cannot select a folder copied on a “Memory Stick Duo”.

• Even if you copy data, a (Print order) mark is not copied.

Change REC. Folder

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels changing the recording folder.

Copy

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels the copying.

BACK/NEXT

Select REC. Folder

Cancel

Folder Name:

102 2/2

Created:

No. Of Files:

2006

102MSDCF

111::05:34

Copying

102_COPY

Using the Setup screen

For details on the operation

page 56

Setup 1

The default settings are marked with .

Selects the brightness of the LCD backlight when using the camera with batteries.

• You can also change the setting with the (Screen display switch) button pressed longer. (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

• Selecting [Bright] uses up the battery charge faster.

Selects the brightness of the finder backlight.

• You can also change the setting with the (Screen display switch) button pressed longer. (t step 5 in

“Read This First”)

• Selecting [Bright] uses up the battery charge faster.

Selects the sound produced when you operate the camera.

Selects the language to be used to display the menu items, warnings, and messages.

LCD Backlight (DSC-H5 only)

Bright Brightens.

Normal

EVF Backlight

Bright Brightens.

Normal

Beep

Shutter Turns on the shutter sound when you press the shutter button.

On Turns on the beep/shutter sound when you press the control

button/ press the shutter button.

Off Turns off the beep/shutter sound.

Language

For details on the operation

page 56

Initializes the setting to the default setting.

1Select [OK] with v on the control button, then press z.

The message “Initialize all settings Ready?” appears.

2Select [OK] with v, then press z.

The settings are reset to the default setting.

• Make sure that the power is not disconnected during resetting.

Initialize

OK See the following procedure.

Cancel Cancels the resetting.

Using the Setup screen

For details on the operation

page 56

Setup 2

The default settings are marked with .

Selects the method used to assign file numbers to images.

Selects the USB mode to be used when connecting the camera to a computer or a PictBridge

compliant printer using the USB cable.

File Number

Series Assigns numbers to files in sequence even if the recording

folder or the “Memory Stick Duo” is changed. (When the

replaced “Memory Stick Duo” contains a file with a number

higher than the last assigned number, a number one higher

than the largest number is assigned.)

Reset Starts from 0001 each time the folder is changed. (When the

recording folder contains a file, a number one higher than the

largest number is assigned.)

USB Connect

PictBridge Connects the camera to a PictBridge compliant printer

(page 86).

PTP When [PTP] (Picture Transfer Protocol) is set and the camera

is connected to a computer, the images in the recording folder

on the camera are copied to the computer. (Compatible with

Windows XP and Mac OS X.)

Mass Storage Establishes a Mass Storage connection between the camera

and a computer or other USB device (page 73).

Auto The camera recognizes automatically and sets up

communication with a computer or PictBridge compliant

printer (pages 73 and 86).

• If the camera and a PictBridge compliant printer cannot be

connected when set to [Auto], change the setting to

[PictBridge].

• If the camera and a computer or other USB device cannot be

connected when set to [Auto], change the setting to [Mass

Storage].

For details on the operation

page 56

Sets the video signal output according to the TV color system of the connected video

equipment. Different countries and regions use different TV color systems. If you want to

view images on a TV screen, check page 92 for the TV color system of the country or region

where the camera is used.

Sets the date and time.

Video Out

NTSC Sets the video output signal to NTSC mode (e.g., for the

USA, Japan).

PAL Sets the video output signal to PAL mode (e.g., for Europe).

Clock Set

OK Select [OK] with v on the control button, and press z. Then,

perform the procedure explained in “Set the clock” (t step 2

in “Read This First”).

Cancel Cancels setting the clock.

Using your computer

Enjoying your Windows computer

For details on using a Macintosh computer,

refer to “Using your Macintosh computer”

(page 83).

This section describes the English version

screen contents.

Install the software (supplied) first (page 71)

Copying images to your computer (page 72)

Viewing images on your computer

Enjoying images using the “Cyber-shot Viewer” (page 79)

• Viewing images saved on your computer

• Viewing photos organized by date

• Editing images

Printing images

The following environment is

recommended for a computer connected to

the camera.

Recommended environment for

copying images

OS (pre-installed): Microsoft Windows

2000 Professional, Windows Millennium

Edition, Windows XP Home Edition or

Windows XP Professional

• Operation is not assured in an environment

based on an upgrade of the operating

systems described above or in a multi-boot

environment.

USB jack: Provided as standard

Recommended environment for using

“Cyber-shot Viewer”

OS (pre-installed): Microsoft Windows

2000 Professional, Windows Millennium

Edition, Windows XP Home Edition or

Windows XP Professional

Sound card: 16-bit stereo sound card with

speakers

Processor/Memory: Pentium III 500 MHz

or faster, 128 MB of RAM or more

(Recommended: Pentium III 800 MHz or

faster and 256 MB of RAM or more)

Hard Disk: Disk space required for

installation—200 MB or more

Display:

Screen resolution; 800 × 600 dots or more

Colors; High Color (16-bit color, 65,000

colors) or more

Notes on connecting your camera to a

computer

• Operations are not guaranteed for all the

recommended computer environments

mentioned above.

• If you connect two or more USB devices to a

single computer at the same time, some devices,

including your camera, may not operate,

depending on the types of USB devices you are

using.

• Operations are not guaranteed when using a

USB hub.

• Connecting your camera using a USB interface

that is compatible with Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0

compliant) allows advanced transfer (high speed

transfer) as this camera is compatible with Hi-

Speed USB (USB 2.0 compliant).

• There are three modes for a USB connection

when connecting a computer, [Auto] (default

setting), [Mass Storage] and [PTP] modes. This

section describes the [Auto] and [Mass Storage]

as examples. For details on [PTP], see page 67.

• When your computer resumes from a suspend or

sleep mode, communication between your

camera and your computer may not recover at

the same time.

Recommended computer

environment

Using your computer

Installing the software (supplied)

You can install the software (supplied)

using the following procedure.

• When using Windows 2000/Me, do not connect

the camera to the computer before installation.

• In Windows 2000/XP, log on as Administrator.

• When the supplied software is installed, the

USB driver is installed automatically.

1Turn on your computer, and insert

the CD-ROM (supplied) into the

CD-ROM drive.

The installation menu screen appears.

• If it does not appear, double-click (My

Computer) t (CYBERSHOTSOFT).

2Click [Install].

The “Choose Setup Language” screen

appears.

3Select the desired language, then

click [Next].

The “License Agreement” screen

appears.

Read the agreement carefully. If you

accept the terms of the agreement, click

the radio button next to [I accept the

terms of the license agreement] and then

click [Next].

4Follow the instructions on the

screen to complete the

installation.

When the restarting confirmation

message appears, restart the computer

following the instructions on the screen.

5Remove the CD-ROM after the

installation is complete.

Copying images to your computer

This section describes the process using a

Windows computer as an example.

You can copy images from the camera to

your computer as follows.

For a computer with a “Memory Stick”

slot

Remove the “Memory Stick Duo” from the

camera and insert it in the Memory Stick

Duo Adaptor. Insert the Memory Stick Duo

Adaptor in the computer and copy the

images.

If the “Memory Stick PRO Duo” is not

recognized, see page 101.

For a computer without a “Memory

Stick” slot

Follow Stages 1 through 4 on pages 72 to

76 to copy images.

• When using Windows 2000/Me, install the

supplied software before proceeding. With

Windows XP, the installation is unnecessary.

• The screen displays shown in this section are the

examples for copying images from “Memory

Stick Duo”.

1Insert a “Memory Stick Duo” with

recorded images into the camera.

• When copying images in the internal

memory, this step is unnecessary.

2Insert the sufficiently charged

Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries in

the camera, or connect the

camera to a wall outlet (wall

socket) with the AC Adaptor (not

supplied).

• When you copy images to your computer

using batteries, copying may fail or image

data may become corrupted if the batteries

shut down too soon.

3Press to turn on the camera

and the computer.

Stage 1: Preparing the camera

and the computer

Using your computer

• With Windows XP, the AutoPlay wizard

appears on the desktop.

“USB Mode Mass Storage” appears on the

screen of the camera.

When a USB connection is established for

the first time, your computer automatically

runs a program to recognize the camera.

Wait for a while.

* During communication, the access indicators

turn red. Do not operate the computer until the

indicators turn white.

• If “USB Mode Mass Storage” does not appear,

set [USB Connect] to [Mass Storage] (page 67).

• For Windows 2000/Me, follow the procedure

explained in “Stage 3-B: Copying images to a

Computer” on page 74.

• For Windows XP, when the wizard screen does

not appear automatically, follow the procedure

explained in “Stage 3-B: Copying images to a

Computer” on page 74.

This section describes an example of

copying images to a “My Documents”

folder.

1After making a USB connection in

Stage 2, click [Copy pictures to a

folder on my computer using

Microsoft Scanner and Camera

Wizard] t [OK] as the wizard

screen appears automatically on

the desktop.

The “Scanner and Camera Wizard”

screen appears.

2Click [Next].

The images saved on the “Memory

Stick Duo” of the camera appear.

• If no “Memory Stick Duo” is inserted,

images in the internal memory appear.

Stage 2: Connecting the camera

and your computer

1To the USB jack

2To the (USB)

jack

USB cable

USB Mode

Switch on

Mass Storage

Memory Stick

Access

indicators*

Stage 3-A: Copying images to a

computer

3Click the check box of unwanted

images to remove the checkmark

so they are not copied, then click

[Next].

The “Picture Name and Destination”

screen appears.

4Select a name and destination for

the images, then click [Next].

Image copying starts. When the copying

is completed, the “Other Options”

screen appears.

• This section describes an example of

copying images to the “My Documents”

folder.

5Click the radio button next to

[Nothing. I'm finished working

with these pictures] to select it,

then click [Next].

The “Completing the Scanner and

Camera Wizard” screen appears.

6Click [Finish].

The wizard screen closes.

• To continue copying other images,

disconnect the USB cable (page 76). Then

follow the procedure explained in “Stage 2:

Connecting the camera and your computer”

on page 73.

• For Windows XP, follow the procedure

explained in “Stage 3-A: Copying images to a

computer” on page 73.

This section describes an example of

copying images to the “My Documents”

folder.

2Stage 3-B: Copying images to a

Computer

Using your computer

1Double-click [My Computer] t

[Removable Disk] t [DCIM].

• If the “Removable Disk” icon is not

displayed, see page 99.

2Double-click the folder where the

image files you want to copy are

stored.

Then, right-click an image file to

display the menu and click

[Copy].

• On the storage destination of the image

files, see page 77.

3Double-click the [My Documents]

folder. Then, right-click on the

“My Documents” window to

display the menu and click

[Paste].

The image files are copied to the “My

Documents” folder.

• When an image with the same file name

exists in the copy destination folder, the

overwrite confirmation message appears.

When you overwrite an existing image with

a new one, the original file data is deleted.

To copy an image file to the computer

without overwriting, change the file name to

a different name and then copy the image

file. However, note that if you change the

file name (page 78), you may not be able to

play back that image with your camera.

This section describes the procedure for

viewing copied images in the “My

Documents” folder.

1Click [Start] t [My Documents].

The contents of the “My Documents”

folder are displayed.

• If you are not using Windows XP,

double-click [My Documents] on the

desktop.

2Double-click the desired image

file.

The image is displayed.

Perform the procedures listed below

beforehand when:

• Disconnecting the USB cable

• Removing a “Memory Stick Duo”

• Inserting a “Memory Stick Duo” into the

camera after copying images from the internal

memory

• Turning off the camera

xFor Windows 2000/Me/XP

1Double-click on the tasktray.

2Click (Sony DSC) t [Stop].

3Confirm the device on the confirmation

window, then click [OK].

4Click [OK].

The device is disconnected.

• Step 4 is unnecessary for Windows XP.

Stage 4: Viewing images on

your computer

To delete the USB connection

Double-click here

Using your computer

The image files recorded with your camera

are grouped as folders on the “Memory

Stick Duo”.

Example: viewing folders on Windows XP

AFolder containing image data recorded

using a camera not equipped with the

folder creating function

BFolder containing image data recorded

using this camera

When no new folders are created, there are

folders as follows:

– “Memory Stick Duo”; “101MSDCF” only

– Internal memory; “101_SONY” only

• You cannot record any images to the

“100MSDCF” folder. The images in these

folders are available only for viewing.

• You cannot record/playback any images to the

“MISC” folder.

• Image files are named as follows. ssss

stands for any number within the range from

0001 to 9999. The numerical portions of the

name of a movie file recorded in movie mode

and its corresponding index image file are the

same.

– Still image files: DSC0ssss.JPG

– Movie files: MOV0ssss.MPG

– Index image files that are recorded when you

record movies: MOV0ssss.THM

• For more information about folders, see pages

49 and 63.

Image file storage destinations

and file names

Viewing image files stored on a computer with

your camera (using a “Memory Stick Duo”)

This section describes the process using a

Windows computer as an example.

When an image file copied to a computer

no longer remains on a “Memory Stick

Duo”, you can view that image again on the

camera by copying the image file on the

computer to a “Memory Stick Duo”.

• Step 1 is not necessary if the file name set with

your camera has not been changed.

• You may be unable to play back some images

depending on the image size.

• When an image file has been processed by a

computer or when the image file was recorded

using a model other than that of your camera,

playback on your camera is not guaranteed.

• When there is no folder, first create a folder with

your camera (page 63) and then copy the image

file.

1Right-click the image file, then

click [Rename]. Change the file

name to “DSC0ssss.”

Enter a number from 0001 to 9999 for

ssss.

• If the overwrite confirmation message

appears, enter a different number.

• An extension may be displayed depending

on the computer settings. The extension for

still images is JPG, and the extension for

movies is MPG. Do not change the

extension.

2Copy the image file to the

“Memory Stick Duo” folder in the

following order.

1Right-click the image file, then click

[Copy].

2Double-click [Removable Disk] or

[Sony MemoryStick] in [My

Computer].

3Right-click the [sssMSDCF] folder

in the [DCIM] folder, then click [Paste].

•sss stands for any number within the

range from 100 to 999.

Using your computer

Using the “Cyber-shot Viewer” (supplied)

You can use still images and movies from

the camera more than ever by taking

advantage of the software.

This section summarizes the “Cyber-shot

Viewer” and gives basic instructions.

With the “Cyber-shot Viewer” you can:

• Import images shot with the camera and display

them on the monitor.

• Organize images on the computer on a calendar

by shooting date to view them.

• Retouch, print, and send still images as e-mail

attachments, change the shooting date, and

more.

• For details on the “Cyber-shot Viewer”, refer to

the Help.

To access the Help, click [Start] t

[Programs] (in Windows XP, [All

Programs]) t [Sony Picture Utility] t

[Help] t [Cyber-shot Viewer].

Starting the “Cyber-shot Viewer”

Double-click the (Cyber-shot Viewer)

icon on the desktop.

Or, from the Start menu: Click [Start] t

[Programs] (in Windows XP, [All

Programs]) t [Sony Picture Utility] t

[Cyber-shot Viewer].

Exiting the “Cyber-shot Viewer”

Click button in the top right corner of

the screen.

Follow these steps to import and view

images from the camera.

Importing images

1Make sure “Media Check Tool”* is

running.

* “Media Check Tool” is a program that

automatically detects and imports images

when a “Memory Stick” is inserted or when

the camera is connected.

Look for a (Media Check Tool) icon

in the taskbar.

• If there is no icon: Click [Start] t

[Programs] (in Windows XP, [All

Programs]) t [Sony Picture Utility] t

[Cyber-shot Viewer] t [Tools] t [Media

Check Tool].

2Connect the camera to your

computer with the USB cable.

After the camera is automatically

detected, the [Import Images] screen is

displayed.

• If you will use the “Memory Stick” slot,

first refer to page 72.

• In Windows XP, if the AutoPlay Wizard

appears, close it.

“Cyber-shot Viewer” overview

Starting and exiting the “Cyber-

shot Viewer”

Basic instructions

3Import the images.

To start importing images, click the

[Import] button.

By default, images are imported into a

folder created in “My Pictures” that is

named with the date of importing.

• For instructions on changing the “Folder to

be imported”, refer to page 82.

Viewing images

1Checking imported images

When importing is complete, the

“Cyber-shot Viewer” starts. Thumbnails

of the imported images are displayed.

• The “My Pictures” folder is set as the

default folder in “Viewed folders”.

• You can double-click a thumbnail to display

the image by itself.

2Viewing images in “Viewed

folders” arranged by shooting

date on a calendar

1Click the [Calendar] tab.

Years when images were shot are listed.

2Click the year.

Images shot that year are displayed,

arranged on the calendar by shooting

date.

3To display images by month, click the

desired month.

Thumbnails of images shot that month

are displayed.

4To display images by time, click the

desired date.

Thumbnails of images shot that day are

displayed, arranged by hour.

Year display screen

Month display screen

Using your computer

Hour display screen

• To list images from a particular year or

month, click that period on the left of the

screen.

3Displaying individual images

On the hour display screen, double-click

a thumbnail to display the image by

itself in a separate window.

• You can edit displayed images by clicking

the toolbar button.

Displaying images in full-screen

mode

To display a slide show of current images in

full-screen mode, click the button.

• To play or pause the slide show, click the

button on the lower left of the screen.

• To stop the slide show, click the button on

the lower left of the screen.

Preparing images stored on the

computer for viewing

To view them, register the folder that

contains the images as one of the “Viewed

folders”.

From the [File] menu, choose [Register

Viewed Folders...] to display the settings

screen for “Viewed folders” registration.

Click the [Add...] button, and then specify

the folder with images for importing to

• Images in any subfolders of “Viewed folders”

are also registered.

Changing the “Folder to be imported”

To change the “Folder to be imported”,

access the “Import Settings” screen.

To display the “Import Settings” screen,

choose [Image Import Settings...] from the

[File] menu.

Choose the “Folder to be imported”.

• You can specify the “Folder to be imported”

from folders registered as “Viewed folders.”

Updating image registration

information

To update image information, choose

[Update Database] from the [Tools] menu.

• Updating the database may take a while.

• If you rename image files or folders in “Viewed

folders”, they cannot be displayed with this

software. In this case, update the database.

1Click [Start] t [Settings] t [Control

Panel]. Double-click [Add/Remove

Programs]. (For Windows XP, click [start]

t [Control Panel], then double-click

[Add or Remove Programs].)

2Select [Sony Picture Utility] and click

[Change/Remove] (For Windows XP,

[Remove] ) to uninstall.

Other functions

Uninstalling the “Cyber-shot

Viewer”

Technical Support

Additional information on this product

and answers to frequently asked

questions can be found at the Sony

Customer Support Website.

http://www.sony.net/

Using your computer

Using your Macintosh computer

You can copy images to your computer.

• The supplied software is not compatible with

Macintosh computers.

The following environment is

recommended for a computer connected to

the camera.

Recommended environment for

copying images

OS (pre-installed): Mac OS 9.1, 9.2 or Mac

OS X (v10.0 or later)

USB jack: Provided as standard

Notes on connecting your camera to a

computer

• Operations are not guaranteed for all the

recommended computer environments

mentioned above.

• If you connect two or more USB devices to a

single computer at the same time, some devices,

including your camera, may not operate

depending on the types of USB devices you are

using.

• Operations are not guaranteed when using a

USB hub.

• Connecting your camera using a USB interface

that is compatible with Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0

compliant) allows advanced transfer (high speed

transfer) as this camera is compatible with Hi-

Speed USB (USB 2.0 compliant).

• There are three modes for a USB connection

when connecting a computer, [Auto] (default

setting), [Mass Storage] and [PTP] modes. This

section describes the [Auto] and [Mass Storage]

as examples. For details on [PTP], see page 67.

• When your computer resumes from the suspend

or sleep mode, communication between your

camera and your computer may not recover at

the same time.

1Prepare the camera and a

Macintosh computer.

Perform the same procedure as that

described in “Stage 1: Preparing the

camera and the computer” on page 72.

2Connect the USB cable.

Perform the same procedure as that

described in “Stage 2: Connecting the

camera and your computer” on page 73.

3Copy image files to the Macintosh

computer.

1Double-click the newly recognized icon

t [DCIM] t the folder where the

images you want to copy are stored.

2Drag and drop the image files to the

hard disk icon.

The image files are copied to the hard

disk.

• For details on the storage location of the

images and file names, see page 77.

4View images on the computer.

Double-click the hard disk icon t the

desired image file in the folder

containing the copied files to open that

image file.

Recommended computer

environment

Copying and viewing images on

a computer

Perform the procedures listed below

beforehand when:

• Disconnecting the USB cable

• Removing a “Memory Stick Duo”

• Inserting a “Memory Stick Duo” into the

camera after copying images from the internal

memory

• Turning off the camera

Drag and drop the drive icon or the

icon of the “Memory Stick Duo” to the

“Trash” icon.

The camera is disconnected from the

computer.

• If you are using Mac OS X v10.0, perform the

procedure above after you have turned your

computer off.

To delete the USB connection

Technical Support

Additional information on this product

and answers to frequently asked

questions can be found at the Sony

Customer Support Website.

http://www.sony.net/

Printing still images

How to print still images

When you print images shot in [16:9] mode, both

edges may be cut off, so be sure to check before

printing (page 102).

Printing directly using a PictBridge compliant printer (page 86)

You can print images by connecting the camera directly to a

PictBridge compliant printer.

Printing directly using a “Memory Stick” compliant printer

You can print images with a “Memory Stick” compliant printer.

For details, see the operating instructions supplied with the printer.

Printing using a computer

You can copy images to a computer using the “Cyber-shot Viewer”

software in the supplied CD-ROM and print the images.

Printing at a shop (page 89)

You can take a “Memory Stick Duo” containing images shot with

your camera to a photo printing service shop. You can make a

(Print order) mark on images that you want to print out in advance.

Printing images directly using a PictBridge

compliant printer

Even if you do not have a computer, you

can print images shot using your camera by

connecting the camera directly to a

PictBridge compliant printer.

• “PictBridge” is based on the CIPA standard.

(CIPA: Camera & Imaging Products

Association)

In single-image mode

You can print a single image on a printing

sheet.

In index mode

You can print several images at a reduced

size on a printing sheet. You can print a set

of either the same images (1) or different

images (2).

• An index print function may not be provided

depending on the printer.

• The quantity of images that can be printed as an

index image differ depending on the printer.

• You cannot print movies.

• If the indicator flashes on the screen of the

camera for about five seconds (error

notification), check the connected printer.

Prepare the camera to connect it to the

printer via a USB connection. When

connecting the camera to a printer that is

recognized when [USB Connect] is set to

[Auto], Stage 1 is unnecessary.

• It is recommended to use fully charged Nickel-

Metal Hydride batteries or an AC Adaptor (not

supplied) to prevent the power from turning off

partway through printing.

1Press MENU to display the menu.

2Press B on the control button to

select (Setup).

3Select [ ] (Setup2) with V, then

select [USB Connect] with v/V/B.

4Select [PictBridge] with B/v, then

press z.

The USB mode is set.

Stage 1: Preparing the camera

Index button

Control Button

MENU button

Printing still images

1Connect the camera to the

printer.

2Turn on your camera and the

printer.

After the connection is made,

the indicator appears.

The camera is set to playback mode, then an

image and the print menu appear on the

screen.

Regardless of what the mode dial is set to,

the print menu appears when you complete

Stage 2.

1Select the desired printing

method with v/V on the control

button, then press z.

[All In This Folder]

Prints all the images in the folder.

[DPOF image]

Prints all the images with a (Print

order) mark (page 89) regardless of the

displayed image.

[Select]

Selects images and prints all the

selected images.

1Select the image you want to print with

b/B, then press z.

The mark appears on the selected

image.

• To select other images, repeat this

procedure.

2Select [Print] with V, then press z.

[This image]

Prints a displayed image.

• If you select [This image] and set [Index] to

[On] in step 2, you can print a set of the

same images as an index image.

2Select print settings with v/V/b/B.

[Index]

Select [On] to print as an index image.

[Size]

Select the size of the printing sheet.

[Date]

Select [Day&Time] or [Date] to insert

the date and time on images.

Stage 2: Connecting the camera

to the printer

Stage 3: Printing

1To the USB

jack

USB cable

2To th e ( US B)

jack

• When you choose [Date], the date will be

inserted in the order you select (t step 2 in

“Read This First”). This function may not

be provided depending on the printer.

[Quantity]

When [Index] is set to [Off]:

Select the number of sheets of an image

that you want to print. The image will

be printed as a single image.

When [Index] is set to [On]:

Select the number of sets of images that

you want to print as an index image. If

you selected [This image] in step 1,

select the number of the same image

you want to print side by side on a sheet

as an index image.

• The designated number of images may not

all fit onto a single sheet depending on the

quantity of images.

3Select [OK] with V/B, then press

The image is printed.

• If the (PictBridge Connecting) icon

appears on the screen, do not disconnect the

USB cable.

To print other images

After step 3, select [Select] and the desired

image with v/V, then perform from step 1.

To print images on the index screen

Perform “Stage 1: Preparing the camera”

(page 86) and “Stage 2: Connecting the

camera to the printer” (page 87), then

proceed with the following.

When you connect the camera to a printer,

the print menu appears. Select [Cancel] to

turn off the print menu, then proceed as

follows.

1Press (Index).

The index screen appears.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select [ ] (Print) with B, then press z.

4Select the desired printing method with v/

V, then press z.

[Select]

Selects images and prints all the selected

images.

Select the image you want to print with v/

V/b/B, then press z to display the

mark. (Repeat this procedure to select

other images.) Then, press MENU.

[DPOF image]

Prints all the images with a (Print

order) mark regardless of the displayed

image.

[All In This Folder]

Prints all the images in the folder.

5Perform steps 2 and 3 of “Stage 3:

Printing” (page 87).

Exit

Printing

2/3

indicator

All In

This Folder

DPOF image

Select

Cancel

Printing still images

Printing at a shop

You can take a “Memory Stick Duo”

containing images shot with your camera to

a photo printing service shop. As long as

the shop supports photo printing services

conforming to the DPOF, you can make a

(Print order) mark on images in

advance so that you do not need to reselect

them when you print them out at the shop.

• You cannot print images stored in the internal

memory at a print shop directly from the

camera. Copy the images to a “Memory Stick

Duo”, then take the “Memory Stick Duo” to the

print shop.

What is DPOF?

DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) is a

function allowing you to make a (Print

order) mark on images of “Memory Stick

Duo” that you want to print out later.

• You can also print the images with the

(Print order) mark using a printer that conforms

to the DPOF (Digital Print Order Format)

standard or using a PictBridge compliant printer.

• You cannot mark movies.

• When you mark images shot in Multi Burst

mode, all the images are printed on one sheet

divided into 16 panels.

When taking a “Memory Stick Duo” to

a shop

• Consult your photo printing service shop as to

what types of “Memory Stick Duo” they handle.

• If a “Memory Stick Duo” is not handled by your

photo printing service shop, copy the images

you want to print out to other medium such as a

CD-R and take it to the shop.

• Be sure to take the Memory Stick Duo Adaptor

with it.

• Before you take image data to a shop, always

copy (back up) your data to a disk.

• You cannot set the number of prints.

1Display the image you want to

print.

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select DPOF with b/B, then press

A (Print order) mark is marked on

the image.

4To mark other images, display the

desired image with b/B, then

press z.

To remove the mark in single-image

mode

Press z in step 3 or 4.

Marking in single-image mode

Control button

MENU button

1Display the index screen (t step

6 in “Read This First”).

2Press MENU to display the menu.

3Select DPOF with b/B, then press

4Select [Select] with v/V, then

press z.

• You cannot add a mark in [All In This

Folder].

5Select the image you want to

mark with v/V/b/B, then press z.

A green mark appears on the

selected image.

6Repeat step 5 to mark other

images.

7Press MENU.

8Select [OK] with B, then press z.

The mark turns white.

To cancel, select [Cancel] in step 4 or select

[Exit] in step 8, then press z.

To remove the mark in index mode

Select the images from which you want to

remove the mark in step 5, then press z.

To remove all the marks in the folder

Select [All In This Folder] in step 4, then

press z. Select [Off], then press z.

Marking in index mode

TO NEXT

SELECT

(green)

Connecting your camera to your TV

Viewing images on a TV screen

You can view images on a TV screen by

connecting the camera to a TV.

Turn off both your camera and the TV

before connecting the camera and the TV.

1Connect the camera to the TV.

• If your TV has stereo input jacks, connect the

audio plug (black) of the A/V cable to the left

audio jack.

2Turn on the TV and set the TV/

video input switch to “video.”

• For details, see the operating instructions

supplied with the TV.

3Press to turn on the camera.

Images shot with the camera appear on

the TV screen.

Press b/B on the control button to

select the desired image.

• When using your camera abroad, it may be

necessary to switch the video signal output

to match that of your TV system (page 68).

A/V cable

1To audio/video input jacks

2To A/V

OUT jack

Control button

button

On TV color systems

If you want to view images on a TV screen,

you need a TV with a video input jack the

A/V cable. The color system of the TV

must match that of your digital still camera.

Check the following lists for the TV color

system of the country or region where the

camera is used.

NTSC system

Bahama Islands, Bolivia, Canada, Central

America, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador,

Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Peru,

Surinam, Taiwan, the Philippines, the

U.S.A., Venezuela, etc.

PAL system

Australia, Austria, Belgium, China, Czech

Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany,

Holland, Hong Kong, Hungary, Italy,

Kuwait, Malaysia, New Zealand, Norway,

Poland, Portugal, Singapore, Slovak

Republic, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,

Thailand, United Kingdom, etc.

PAL-M system

Brazil

PAL-N system

Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay

SECAM system

Bulgaria, France, Guiana, Iran, Iraq,

Monaco, Russia, Ukraine, etc.

Troubleshooting

If you experience trouble with your camera, try the following solutions.

Please understand that you give your consent that the contents of the internal memory may be

checked when you send your camera to be repaired.

1Check the items on pages 94 to 104.

If a code such as “C/E:ss:ss” appears on the screen, see page 105.

2Remove the batteries, and insert the batteries again after about one

minute, and turn on the power.

3Initialize the settings (page 66).

4Consult your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.

The battery remaining indicator is incorrect, or sufficient battery remaining

indicator is displayed but the power runs out too quickly.

•This phenomenon occurs when you use the camera in an extremely hot or cold location

(page 110).

•The batteries are discharged. Install charged batteries (t step 1 in “Read This First”).

•The poles of batteries or the terminals of the battery cover are dirty so the batteries are not

charged sufficiently. Clean them with a cotton swab, etc. (page 110).

•The displayed time remaining differs from the current one due to the memory effect

(page 110), etc. Fully discharge and then charge the batteries to correct the display.

•The batteries are dead (page 110). Replace them with new ones.

The batteries run down too quickly.

•Charge them sufficiently (t step 1 in “Read This First”).

•You are using the camera in an extremely cold location (page 110).

•The batteries are dead (page 110). Replace them with new ones.

Cannot turn on the camera.

•Install the batteries correctly (t step 1 in “Read This First”).

•The batteries are discharged. Install charged batteries (t step 1 in “Read This First”).

•The batteries are dead (page 110). Replace them with new ones.

The power turns off suddenly.

•If you do not operate the camera for about three minutes while the power is on, the camera

turns off automatically to prevent wearing down the batteries. Turn on the camera again (t

step 2 in “Read This First”).

•The batteries are discharged. Install charged batteries (t step 1 in “Read This First”).

The LCD screen does not turn on even when the power is turned on.

•The finder is turned on. Turn on the LCD screen using the FINDER/LCD button (t step 5 in

“Read This First”).

The image is not clear on the finder.

•Adjust the diopter scale properly using the finder adjustment dial (t step 5 in “Read This

First”).

Batteries and power

Shooting still images/movies

Troubleshooting

Your camera cannot record images.

•Check the free capacity of the internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo” (page 28). If it is full,

do one of the following:

–Delete unnecessary images (t step 6 in “Read This First”).

–Change the “Memory Stick Duo”.

•You are using the “Memory Stick Duo” with the write-protect switch, and the switch is set to

the LOCK position. Set the switch to the recording position (page 108).

•You cannot record images while charging the flash.

•When shooting a still image, set the mode dial to a position other than .

•Set the mode dial to when shooting movies.

•The image size is set to [640(Fine)] when recording movies. Do one of the following:

–Set the image size to other than [640(Fine)].

–Insert a “Memory Stick PRO Duo” (page 108).

The subject is not visible on the screen.

•Your camera is set to the Playback mode. Press the shutter button halfway down, change the

mode dial position, or press to change to the recording mode (t step 6 in “Read This

First”).

Recording takes a long time.

•The NR slow shutter function is activated (page 24). This is not a malfunction.

The image is out of focus.

•The subject is too close. Record in the close-up (Macro) recording mode. Make sure to

position the lens farther away from the subject than the shortest shooting distance,

approximately 2 cm (13/16 inches) (W)/90 cm (35 1/2 inches) (T), when shooting. (t step 5

in “Read This First”).

• (Twilight) or (Landscape) is selected in the Scene mode when shooting still images.

•The manual focus is selected. Select the auto focus mode using the FOCUS button (page 38).

•Confirm that the setting of [Conversion Lens] is correct (page 61).

Precision digital zoom does not function.

•Set [Digital Zoom] to [Precision] (page 57).

•This function cannot be used while shooting movies.

Smart zoom does not function.

•Set [Digital Zoom] to [Smart] (page 57).

•This function cannot be used when:

–The image size is set to [7M] (DSC-H5), [6M] (DSC-H2) or [3:2].

–Shooting in Multi Burst mode.

–Shooting movies.

The flash does not work.

•The flash is set to (Flash forced off) (t step 5 in “Read This First”).

•You cannot use the flash when:

–Multi Burst, Burst or Exposure Bracket mode is selected (page 41).

– (High Sensitivity) or (Twilight) is selected in the Scene Selection.

–When the mode dial is set to .

•Set the flash to (Flash forced on) when (Beach), (High-Speed Shutter) or

(Landscape) is selected in the Scene Selection.

The close-up (Macro) function does not work.

• (Twilight) or (Landscape) is selected in the Scene mode (page 34).

The date and time are not displayed.

•While shooting, the date and time are not displayed. Only during playback, the date and time

are displayed.

The date and time are recorded incorrectly.

•Set the correct date and time (t step 2 in “Read This First”).

The F value and shutter speed flash when you press and hold the shutter

button halfway down.

•The exposure is incorrect. Correct the exposure (page 37, t step 5 in “Read This First” ).

The image is too dark.

•You are shooting a subject with a light source behind the subject. Select the metering mode

(page 45) or adjust the exposure (page 37, t step 5 in “Read This First”).

•When the brightness of the LCD backlight (DSC-H5 only)/finder backlight is too low, adjust

the brightness of the backlight (page 65, t step 5 in “Read This First”).

•The LCD screen becomes dark while the flash is being charged (DSC-H5 only).

The image is too bright.

•You are shooting a spotlighted subject in a dark location such as on a stage. Adjust the

exposure (page 37, t step 5 in “Read This First”).

•When the brightness of the LCD backlight (DSC-H5 only)/finder backlight is too high, adjust

the brightness of the backlight (page 65, t step 5 in “Read This First”).

The image colors are not correct.

•Adjust the [Color Mode] to [Normal] (page 45).

Vertical streaks appear when you are shooting a very bright subject.

•The smear phenomenon is occurring. This phenomenon is not a malfunction.

Troubleshooting

Noise appears in the image when you view the screen in a dark place.

•The camera is attempting to increase the visibility of the screen by temporarily brightening

the image under conditions of low illumination. There is no effect on the recorded image.

The eyes of the subject come out red.

•Set [Red Eye Reduction] in the (Setup) menu to [On] (page 58).

•Shoot the subject at a distance closer than the recommended shooting distance using the flash

(t step 5 in “Read This First”).

•Light the room and shoot the subject.

The outline of the subject turns blue.

•The peaking function is worked (page 40). If it is unnecessary, cancel the function.

Dots appear and remain on the screen.

•This is not a malfunction. These dots are not recorded (page 8, t “Read This First”).

Cannot shoot images in succession.

•The internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo” is full. Delete unnecessary images (t step 6 in

“Read This First”).

•The battery level is low. Install charged batteries.

Refer to “Computers” (page 98) in conjunction with the following items.

Your camera cannot play back images.

•Press (t step 6 in “Read This First”).

•The folder/file name has been changed on your computer (page 78).

•When an image file has been processed by a computer or when the image file was recorded

using a model other than that of your camera, playback on your camera is not guaranteed.

•The camera is in USB mode. Delete the USB connection (page 76).

The date and time are not displayed.

• (Screen display switch) button is turned off (page 27).

The image appears rough right after playback starts.

•The image may appear rough right after playback starts due to image processing. This is not a

malfunction.

Viewing images

Color unevenness may appear during video playback.

•This is not a malfunction. The recorded images are not affected.

Images are not displayed on the screen.

•Remove the A/V cable if the cable is connected (page 91).

The image does not appear on the TV screen.

•Check [Video Out] to see if the video output signal of your camera is set to the color system of

your TV (page 68).

•Check whether the connection is correct (page 91).

•The USB cable is connected to the USB jack. Disconnect it according to the correct procedure

(page 76).

Your camera cannot delete an image.

•Cancel the protection (page 51).

•You are using the “Memory Stick Duo” with the write-protect switch, and the switch is set to

the LOCK position. Set the switch to the recording position (page 108).

You have deleted an image by mistake.

•Once you have deleted an image, you cannot restore it. We recommend that you protect

images (page 50), or use the “Memory Stick Duo” with the write-protect switch and set the

switch to the LOCK position (page 108) to prevent accidental erasure.

The resizing function does not work.

•You cannot resize movies and Multi Burst images.

You cannot display a DPOF (Print order) mark.

•You cannot display DPOF (Print order) marks on movies.

You cannot cut a movie.

•The movie is not long enough to cut (shorter than about two seconds).

•Cancel the protection (page 51).

•Still images cannot be cut.

You do not know if the OS of your computer is compatible with the camera.

•Check “Recommended computer environment” on page 70 for Windows, and page 83 for

Macintosh.

Deleting/Editing images

Computers

Troubleshooting

Your computer does not recognize your camera.

•Turn on the camera (t step 2 in “Read This First”).

•When the battery level is low, install the charged batteries (t step 1 in “Read This First”), or

use the AC Adaptor (page 19).

•Use the USB cable (supplied) (page 73).

•Disconnect the USB cable, and connect it again firmly. Make sure that “USB Mode Mass

Storage” is displayed (page 73).

•Set [USB Connect] to [Mass Storage] in the (Setup) menu (page 67).

•Disconnect all equipment other than the camera, the keyboard and the mouse from the USB

jacks of your computer.

•Connect the camera directly to your computer without passing through a USB hub or other

device (page 73).

•The software (supplied) is not installed. Install the software (page 71).

•Your computer does not properly recognize the device because you connected the camera and

your computer with the USB cable before you installed the software (supplied). Delete the

erroneously recognized device from your computer, then install the software (see the next

item).

The “Removable disk” icon does not appear on the computer screen when you

connect your computer to the camera.

•Follow the procedure below to install the USB driver again. The following procedure is for a

Windows computer.

1Right-click [My Computer] to display the menu, then click [Properties].

The “System Properties” screen appears.

2Click [Hardware] t [Device Manager].

•For Windows Me, click the [Device Manager] tab.

The “Device Manager” appears.

3Right-click [ Sony DSC], then click [Uninstall] t [OK].

The device is deleted.

4Install the software (supplied) (page 71).

The USB driver is also installed.

You cannot copy images.

•Make the USB connection by properly connecting the camera with your computer (page 73).

•Follow the designated copy procedure for your OS (pages 73, 83).

•When you shoot images with a “Memory Stick Duo” formatted by a computer, you may not

be able to copy the images to a computer. Shoot using a “Memory Stick Duo” formatted by

your camera (page 63).

After making a USB connection, “Cyber-shot Viewer” does not start

automatically.

•Start “Media Check Tool” (page 79).

•Make the USB connection after the computer is turned on (page 73).

100

The image cannot be played back on a computer.

•If you are using “Cyber-shot Viewer,” refer to the Help.

•Consult the computer or software manufacturer.

The image and sound are interrupted by noise when you view a movie on a

computer.

•You are playing back the movie directly from the internal memory or the “Memory Stick

Duo”. Copy the movie to the hard disk of your computer, then play back the movie from the

hard disk (page 72).

You cannot print an image.

•Check the printer settings.

Images once copied to a computer cannot be viewed on the camera.

•Copy them to a folder recognized by the camera, such as “101MSDCF” (page 77).

•Operate correctly (page 78).

Images are not displayed correctly.

•Make sure the folder of the images is registered in “Viewed folders”. If the images are not

displayed even if the folder is registered in “Viewed folders”, update the database (page 82).

You cannot find images imported.

•Look in the “My Pictures” folder.

•If you have changed the default settings, refer to “Changing the “Folder to be imported”” on

page 82 and check what folder is used for importing.

You want to change the “Folder to be imported”.

•Access the “Import Settings” screen to change “Folder to be imported”. You can specify a

different folder after using “Cyber-shot Viewer” to register it in “Viewed folders” (page 79).

All imported images are displayed on the calendar with the date January 1.

•The date has not been set on the camera. Set the date on the camera (t step 2 in “Read This

First”).

Cannot insert a “Memory Stick Duo”.

•Insert it in the correct direction (t step 3 in “Read This First”).

Cyber-shot Viewer

“Memory Stick Duo”

101

Troubleshooting

Cannot record on a “Memory Stick Duo”.

•You are using the “Memory Stick Duo” with the write-protect switch, and the switch is set to

the LOCK position. Set the switch to the recording position (page 108).

•The “Memory Stick Duo” is full. Delete unnecessary images (t step 6 in “Read This First”).

•Insert a “Memory Stick PRO Duo” (page 28) when recording movies with the image size set

to [640(Fine)].

Cannot format a “Memory Stick Duo”.

•You are using the “Memory Stick Duo” with the write-protect switch, and the switch is set to

the LOCK position. Set the switch to the recording position (page 108).

You have formatted a “Memory Stick Duo” by mistake.

•All the data on the “Memory Stick Duo” is deleted by formatting. You cannot restore it. We

recommend that you set the write-protect switch on the “Memory Stick Duo” to the LOCK

position to prevent accidental erasure (page 108).

“Memory Stick PRO Duo” is not recognized by a computer with a “Memory

Stick” slot.

•Check whether the computer and the card reader support “Memory Stick PRO Duo”. Users of

computers and card readers made by companies other than Sony should contact those

manufacturers.

•If “Memory Stick PRO Duo” is not supported, connect the camera to the computer (page 72).

The computer recognizes the “Memory Stick PRO Duo”.

The camera or your computer cannot play back the data in the internal memory.

•There is a “Memory Stick Duo” inserted in the camera. Remove it (t step 4 in “Read This

First”).

Cannot record images using the internal memory.

•There is a “Memory Stick Duo” inserted in the camera. Remove it (t step 4 in “Read This

First”).

The free capacity of the internal memory does not increase even when you

copy the data stored in the internal memory to a “Memory Stick Duo”.

•The data is not deleted after copying. Execute the [Format] command (page 62) to format the

internal memory after copying the data.

Cannot copy the data stored in the internal memory to a “Memory Stick Duo”.

•The “Memory Stick Duo” is full. Check the capacity (32 MB or more recommended).

Internal memory

102

Cannot copy the data on the “Memory Stick Duo” or the computer to the

internal memory.

•Data on a “Memory Stick Duo” or a computer cannot be copied to the internal memory.

Also see “PictBridge compliant printer” (as follows) in conjunction with the following items.

Images are printed with both edges cut off.

•When you print an image shot with the image size set to [16:9], both edges of the image may

be cut off.

•When printing images using your own printer, try canceling the trimming or borderless

settings. Consult the printer manufacturer as to whether the printer provides these functions or

not.

•When having images printed at a digital print shop, ask the shop whether they can print the

images without cutting off both edges.

A connection cannot be established.

•The camera cannot be connected directly to a printer that is not compliant with the PictBridge

standard. Consult the printer manufacturer as to whether the printer is compliant with

PictBridge or not.

•Check that the printer is turned on and can be connected to the camera.

•Set [USB Connect] to [PictBridge] in the (Setup) menu (page 67).

•Disconnect the USB cable, and connect it again. If an error message is indicated on the

printer, refer to the operating instructions supplied with the printer.

Cannot print images.

•Check the USB cable is connected correctly.

•Turn on the printer. For further information, refer to the operating instructions supplied with

the printer.

•If you select [Exit] during printing, images may not print. Disconnect and connect the USB

cable again. If you still cannot print your images, disconnect the cable, turn the printer off and

then on, then connect the cable again.

•Movies cannot be printed.

•Images shot using cameras other than this camera or images modified with a computer may

not be printed.

Printing is canceled.

•You disconnected the USB cable before the (PictBridge Connecting) mark disappears.

Printing

PictBridge compliant printer

103

Troubleshooting

Cannot insert the date or print images in the index mode.

•The printer does not provide these functions. Consult the printer manufacturer as to whether

the printer provides these functions or not.

•The date may not be inserted in the index mode depending on the printer. Consult the printer

manufacturer.

“---- -- --” is printed on the date-inserted part of the image.

•Images that do not have the recording data cannot be printed with the date inserted. Set [Date]

to [Off] and print the image again (page 87).

Cannot select the print size.

•Consult the printer manufacturer as to whether the printer can provide the desired size.

Cannot print the image at the size selected.

• If you have changed the paper size after having the USB cable connected, then connect the

printer again.

•The print setting of the camera differs from that of the printer. Change the setting of either the

camera (page 87) or the printer.

Cannot operate the camera after canceling printing.

•Wait for a while as the printer is carrying out the cancellation. It may take some time

depending on the printer.

Your camera does not work.

•Use the type of batteries you can use with this camera (page 110).

•The battery level is low (The E indicator appears). Charge the batteries (t step 1 in “Read

This First”).

The power is on, but the camera does not work.

•The built-in microcomputer is not working properly. Remove the batteries, and then, after one

minute, insert the batteries and turn on the camera.

Cannot identify an indicator on the screen.

•See page 22.

The lens gets fogged.

•Moisture condensation has occurred. Turn off the camera and leave it for about an hour before

using it (page 112).

Others

104

The camera becomes warm when you use it for a long time.

•This is not a malfunction.

The lens does not move when you turn off the camera.

•The batteries are discharged. Replace them with charged batteries (t step 1 in “Read This

First”) or use the AC Adaptor (not supplied).

The Clock Set screen appears when you turn on the camera.

•Set the date and time again (t step 2 in “Read This First”).

Troubleshooting

105

Warning indicators and messages

If a code starting with a letter of the

alphabet appears, your camera has a self-

diagnosis display. The last two digits

(indicated by ss) will differ depending on

the state of the camera.

If you are unable to solve the problem even

after trying the following corrective actions

a few times, your camera may need repair.

Contact your Sony dealer or local

authorized Sony service facility.

C:32:ss

•There is trouble with your camera’s

hardware. Turn the power off and on

again.

C:13:ss

•The camera cannot read or write data on

the “Memory Stick Duo”. Either turn

off and on the camera or re-insert the

“Memory Stick Duo” several times.

•The internal memory has experienced a

format error, or an unformatted

“Memory Stick Duo” is inserted.

Format the internal memory or the

“Memory Stick Duo” (pages 62, 63).

•The inserted “Memory Stick Duo”

cannot be used with your camera, or the

data is damaged. Insert a new “Memory

Stick Duo” (page 108).

E:61:ss

E:62:ss

E:91:ss

E:92:ss

•A camera malfunction has occurred.

Initialize the camera (page 66), then

turn the power on again.

If the following messages appear, follow

the instructions.

Lens cap attached

•Remove the lens cap.

Turn the power off and on again

•A problem with the lens has caused an

error.

•The battery level is low. Charge the

batteries immediately (t step 1 in

“Read This First”). Depending on the

conditions of use or the type of battery,

the indicator may flash even though

there are still 5 to 10 minutes of

remaining battery time left.

System error

•Turn the power off and then on again

(t step 2 in “Read This First”).

Internal memory error

•Turn the power off and then on again

(t step 2 in “Read This First”).

Reinsert the Memory Stick

•Insert the “Memory Stick Duo”

correctly.

•The inserted “Memory Stick Duo”

cannot be used in your camera

(page 108).

•The “Memory Stick Duo” is damaged.

•The terminal section of the “Memory

Stick Duo” is dirty.

Memory Stick type error

•The inserted “Memory Stick Duo”

cannot be used in your camera

(page 108).

Self-diagnosis display Messages

106

Format error

•Format the media again (pages 62, 63).

Memory Stick locked

•You are using the “Memory Stick Duo”

with the write-protect switch, and the

switch is set to the LOCK position. Set

the switch to the recording position

(page 108).

No memory space in internal

memory

No memory space in Memory Stick

•Delete unnecessary images or files

(t step 6 in “Read This First”).

Read only memory

•Your camera cannot record or delete

images on this “Memory Stick Duo”.

No file

•No images have been recorded in the

internal memory.

No file in this folder

•No images have been recorded in this

folder.

•You did not operate correctly when

copying images from your computer

(page 78).

Folder error

•A folder with the same first three digit

number already exists on the “Memory

Stick Duo” (For example: 123MSDCF

and 123ABCDE). Select another

folders, or create a new folder

(page 63).

Cannot create more folders

•The folder with a name beginning with

“999” exists on the “Memory Stick

Duo”. You cannot create any folders if

this is the case.

Cannot record

•The camera cannot record images in the

selected folder. Select a different folder

(page 64).

File error

•An error occurred while the image was

playing back.

File protect

•Cancel the protection (page 51).

Image size over

•You are playing back an image of a size

that cannot be played back on your

camera.

Cannot divide

•The movie is not long enough to be

divided (shorter than about two

seconds).

•The file is not a movie.

Invalid operation

•You are trying to play back a file that is

not compatible with the camera.

107

Troubleshooting

(Vibration warning indicator)

•Camera shake may occur due to

insufficient light. Use the flash, turn on

the anti-blur function, or mount the

camera on a tripod to secure the camera.

640(Fine) is not available

•640(Fine) size movies can be recorded

only using a “Memory Stick PRO Duo”.

Insert a “Memory Stick PRO Duo” or

set the image size to a size other than

[640(Fine)].

Enable printer to connect

•[USB Connect] is set to [PictBridge],

however the camera is connected to a

non-PictBridge compliant device.

Check the device.

•The connection is not established.

Disconnect the USB cable, and connect

it again. If an error message is indicated

on the printer, refer to the operating

instructions supplied with the printer.

Connect to PictBridge device

•You tried to print images before the

printer connection was established.

Connect to a PictBridge compliant

printer.

No printable image

•You tried to execute [DPOF image]

without placing a DPOF (Print order)

mark on the image(s).

•You tried to execute [All In This Folder]

while a folder that holds only movies

was selected. You cannot print movies.

Printer busy

Paper error

No Paper

Ink error

Low Ink

No Ink

•Check the printer.

Printer error

•Check the printer.

•Check if the image you want to print is

corrupted.

•The data transmission to the printer may

not be completed yet. Do not disconnect

the USB cable.

Processing

•The printer is canceling the current print

job. You cannot print until it is finished.

This may take time, depending on the

printer.

108

Others

On the “Memory Stick”

A “Memory Stick” is a compact, portable

IC recording medium. The types of

“Memory Stick” that can be used with this

camera are listed in the table below.

However, proper operation cannot be

guaranteed for all “Memory Stick”

functions.

*1 “Memory Stick Duo”, “MagicGate Memory

Stick Duo” and “Memory Stick PRO Duo” are

equipped with MagicGate functions.

MagicGate is copyright protection technology

that uses encryption technology. Data

recording/playback that requires MagicGate

functions cannot be performed with this

camera.

*2 Supports high-speed data transfer using a

parallel interface.

*3 640(Fine) size movies can be recorded.

• A “Memory Stick Duo” formatted with a

computer is not guaranteed to operate with this

camera.

• Data read/write speeds differ depending on the

combination of the “Memory Stick Duo” and

the equipment used.

Notes on using a “Memory Stick Duo”

(not supplied)

• You cannot record, edit or delete images if you

slide the write-protect switch to LOCK with a

fine-tipped object.

Some “Memory Stick Duo” cards do not

have a write-protect switch. On “Memory

Stick Duo” with this switch, the position

and shape may vary depending on the

“Memory Stick Duo”.

• Do not remove the “Memory Stick Duo” while

reading or writing data.

• Data may be corrupted in the following cases:

– When the “Memory Stick Duo” is removed or

the camera is turned off during a read or write

operation

– When the “Memory Stick Duo” is used in

locations subject to static electricity or

electrical noise

• We recommend backing up important data.

• Do not press down hard when you write down

on the memo area.

• Do not attach a label on the “Memory Stick

Duo” itself nor on a Memory Stick Duo

Adaptor.

• When you carry or store the “Memory Stick

Duo”, put it in the case supplied with it.

• Do not touch the terminal section of the

“Memory Stick Duo” with your hand or a metal

object.

• Do not strike, bend or drop the “Memory Stick

Duo”.

• Do not disassemble or modify the “Memory

Stick Duo”.

• Do not expose the “Memory Stick Duo” to

water.

• Do not leave the “Memory Stick Duo” within

the reach of small children. They might

accidentally swallow it.

“Memory Stick” type Recording/

Playback

Memory Stick

(without MagicGate) —

Memory Stick

(with MagicGate) —

Memory Stick Duo

(without MagicGate) a

Memory Stick Duo

(with MagicGate) a*1*2

MagicGate Memory Stick —

MagicGate Memory Stick

Duo a*1

Memory Stick PRO —

Memory Stick PRO Duo a*1*2*3

Te r m i n a l

Write-protect

switch

Memo area

109

Others

• Do not use or store the “Memory Stick Duo”

under the following conditions:

– High temperature locations such as the hot

interior of a car parked in direct sunlight

– Locations exposed to direct sunlight

– Humid locations or locations with corrosive

substances present

Notes on using the Memory Stick Duo

Adaptor (not supplied)

• To use a “Memory Stick Duo” with a “Memory

Stick” compliant device, be sure to insert the

“Memory Stick Duo” into a Memory Stick Duo

Adaptor. If you insert a “Memory Stick Duo”

into a “Memory Stick” compliant device

without a Memory Stick Duo Adaptor, you

might not be able to remove it from the device.

• When inserting a “Memory Stick Duo” into a

Memory Stick Duo Adaptor, make sure the

“Memory Stick Duo” is inserted facing in the

correct direction, then insert it all the way in.

Incorrect insertion may result in a malfunction.

• When using a “Memory Stick Duo” inserted

into a Memory Stick Duo Adaptor with a

“Memory Stick” compliant device, make sure

that the Memory Stick Duo Adaptor is inserted

facing the correct direction. Note that improper

use may damage the equipment.

• Do not insert a Memory Stick Duo Adaptor into

a “Memory Stick” compliant device without a

“Memory Stick Duo” attached. Doing so may

result in malfunction of the unit.

Note on using “Memory Stick PRO

Duo” (not supplied)

“Memory Stick PRO Duo” with a capacity up to

2 GB have been confirmed to operate properly

with this camera.

110

On the battery charger and the batteries

x On the battery charger

• Do not charge any other batteries except Sony

Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries in the battery

charger supplied with your camera. If you try to

charge any other type of battery (e.g.,

manganese batteries, alkaline batteries, primary

lithium batteries, or Ni-Cd batteries) than the

batteries specified, those batteries may leak,

overheat, or explode, causing the danger of

burns or other injuries.

• Remove the charged batteries from the battery

charger. If you keep charging them, there is a

danger of leaks, excessive heat, explosions, or

electric shock.

• When charging a high capacity battery other

than the supplied battery using the supplied

battery charger, the full capacity of the battery

may not be available.

• When the CHARGE lamp flashes, this may

indicate a battery error or that batteries other

than the specified type have been inserted.

Check that the batteries are the specified type. If

the batteries are the specified type, remove all

the batteries, replace them with new ones or

another ones and check if the battery charger

operates correctly. If the battery charger

operates correctly, a battery error may have

occurred.

• If the battery charger is dirty, charging may not

be performed successfully. Clean the battery

charger with dry cloth, etc.

Batteries you can and cannot use with

your camera

A: supplied

B: supported

C: rechargeable

1)NH-AA-2DB twin pack, etc.

2)Before using batteries, read the following

precaution for each type of battery.

As for unsupported batteries, operating

performance cannot be ensured if voltage drops or

other problems are caused by the nature of the

battery.

x On Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries

• Do not peel off the external seals or damage the

batteries. Never use batteries from which the

seals have been partially or completely

removed, or batteries that have been split in any

way. These may cause leakage, explosion, or

heat-up of the battery, and personal scald or

injury may be caused. These may cause a

malfunction of the battery charger.

• Always carry the Nickel-Metal Hidride batteries

in the supplied battery case. Otherwise, metallic

objects may short the + and - ends, resulting in

the risk of heating or fire.

• If the poles of the Nickel-Metal Hydride

batteries are dirty, the batteries may not charge

properly. Wipe them with a dry cloth, etc.

• At the time of purchase, or when the Nickel-

Metal Hydride batteries have not been used for a

long time, they may not full charge. This is

typical of this type of battery, and is not a

malfunction. If this happens, repeatedly using

Battery type A B C

HR 15/51:HR6 (size AA)

Nickel-Metal Hydride

batteries 1)2)

aaa

LR6 (size AA) alkaline

batteries2) —a—

ZR6 (size AA) Oxy

Nickel Primary Battery2) —a—

Lithium batteries — a—

Manganese batteries — — —

Ni-Cd batteries — — —

111

Others

up the batteries fully, and then recharging them

should correct the problem.

• If you recharge Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries

before fully using up the existing charge, the

low battery warning may be displayed sooner

than expected. This is called the “memory

effect.”* If this problem occurs, charging the

batteries only after using up the existing charge

will correct it.

* The “memory effect” - the situation in which

the capacity of the battery is temporarily

lowered.

• To use up the batteries completely, put the

camera in the slide show mode (page 51) and

leave it that way until the batteries are used up.

• Do not mix new and used batteries.

• Do not expose the battery to water. The battery

is not water-resistant.

Effective use of Nickel-Metal Hydride

batteries

• Batteries are discharged even when they are not

used. We recommend you charge the batteries

just before using them.

• Battery performance decreases in low-

temperature surroundings, and the battery life is

shortened under such circumstances. To use the

battery longer, we recommend you keep the

battery in its case in a pocket close to your body

to warm it, and insert it in your camera just

before you start shooting.

• If the poles of the batteries and the terminals on

the battery cover of the camera are dirty, the

battery life may be extremely shortened.

Occasionally wipe them with a dry cloth, etc. to

keep them clean.

• If you shoot a lot using the flash and the zoom,

the battery power will be used up faster.

• We recommend having spare batteries handy for

two or three times the expected shooting time,

and try test shooting before actually using the

camera.

Battery life of Nickel-Metal Hydride

batteries

• The battery life is limited. The battery capacity

decreases little by little as you use it more and

more, and as time passes. When the battery

operating time seems to have been considerably

shortened, a probable cause is that the batteries

have reached the end of their life.

• The battery life varies depending on storage,

operating conditions, and environment, and is

different for each battery.

On alkaline batteries/Oxy Nickel Primary

Battery

• Alkaline batteries/Oxy Nickel Primary Battery

cannot be charged.

• Alkaline batteries/Oxy Nickel Primary Battery

have a shorter life compared to the supplied

Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries. For this reason,

the power may turn off even though the battery

remaining indicator shows sufficient battery life

remaining.

• Battery performance differs greatly depending

on the manufacturer and the type of battery, and

in some cases the battery life may be extremely

short. This is especially true at low

temperatures, and you may not be able to shoot

at temperatures below 5°C (41°F).

• Do not mix new and old batteries.

• The battery remaining indicator does not display

the correct information when using alkaline

batteries/Oxy Nickel Primary Battery.

• Due to characteristics of alkaline batteries/Oxy

Nickel Primary Battery, there is a large

difference between the available shooting time

and the available playback time. For this reason,

the camera may turn off with the lens portion

extended when you switch the mode dial. In this

case, replace the batteries with new ones or fully

charged Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries.

112

Precautions

x Do not use/store the camera in the

following places

• In an extremely hot, dry or humid place

In places such as in a car parked in the sun, the

camera body may become deformed and this

may cause a malfunction.

• Under direct sunlight or near a heater

The camera body may become discolored or

deformed, and this may cause a malfunction.

• In a location subject to rocking vibration

• Near strong magnetic place

• In sandy or dusty places

Be careful not to let sand or dust get into the

camera. This may cause the camera to

malfunction, and in some cases this malfunction

cannot be repaired.

x On cleaning

Cleaning the LCD screen

Wipe the screen surface with an LCD cleaning kit

(not supplied) to remove fingerprints, dust, etc.

Cleaning the lens

Wipe the lens with a soft cloth to remove

fingerprints, dust, etc.

Cleaning the camera surface

Clean the camera surface with a soft cloth slightly

moistened with water, then wipe the surface with

a dry cloth. Do not use the following as they may

damage the finish or the casing.

• Chemical products such as thinner, benzine,

alcohol, disposable cloths, insect repellent,

sunscreen or insecticide, etc.

• Do not touch the camera with the above on your

hand.

• Do not leave the camera in contact with rubber

or vinyl for a long time.

x On operating temperatures

Your camera is designed for use under the

temperatures between 0 and 40°C (32 and 104°F)

(In case of Alkaline battery/Oxy Nickel Primary

Battery, the temperatures are between 5 and 40°C

(41 and 104°F).) . Shooting in extremely cold or

hot places that exceed this range is not

recommended.

x On moisture condensation

If the camera is brought directly from a cold to a

warm location, moisture may condense inside or

outside the camera. This moisture condensation

may cause a malfunction of the camera.

Moisture condensation occurs easily

when:

• The camera is brought from a cold location such

as a ski slope into a warmly heated room.

• The camera is taken from an air-conditioned

room or car interior to the hot outdoors, etc.

How to prevent moisture condensation

When bringing the camera from a cold place to a

warm place, seal the camera in a plastic bag and

allow it to adapt to conditions at the new location

over about an hour.

If moisture condensation occurs

Turn off the camera and wait about an hour for the

moisture to evaporate. Note that if you attempt to

shoot with moisture remaining inside the lens, you

will be unable to record clear images.

x On the internal rechargeable

battery

This camera has an internal rechargeable battery

for maintaining the date and time and other

settings regardless of whether the power is on or

off.

This rechargeable battery is continually charged

as long as you are using the camera. However, if

you use the camera for only short periods, it

discharges gradually, and if you do not use the

camera at all for about one month it becomes

completely discharged. In this case, be sure to

charge this rechargeable battery before using the

camera.

However, even if this rechargeable battery is not

charged, you can still use the camera as long as

you do not record the date and time.

113

Others

Charging method of the internal

rechargeable battery

Insert charged batteries in the camera, or connect

the camera to a wall outlet (wall socket) using the

AC Adaptor (not supplied), and leave the camera

for 24 hours or more with the power off.

Charging method of the battery

t step 1 in “Read This First”

114

Specifications

Camera

[System]

Image device DSC-H5

7.20 mm (1/2.5 type) color

CCD, Primary color filter

DSC-H2

7.18 mm (1/2.5 type) color

CCD, Primary color filter

Total pixel number of camera

DSC-H5

Approx. 7 410 000 pixels

DSC-H2

Approx. 6 183 000 pixels

Effective pixel number of camera

DSC-H5

Approx. 7 201 000 pixels

DSC-H2

Approx. 6 003 000 pixels

Lens Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar

12× zoom lens

f = 6.0 – 72.0 mm (36 –

432 mm when converted to a

35 mm still camera)

F2.8 – 3.7

Exposure control Automatic exposure, Shutter

speed priority, Aperture

priority, Manual exposure,

Scene Selection (7 modes)

White balance Automatic, Daylight, Cloudy,

Fluorescent, Incandescent,

Flash, One push

File format (DCF compliant)

Still images: Exif Ver. 2.21

JPEG compliant, DPOF

compatible

Movies: MPEG1 compliant

(Monaural)

Recording media Internal Memory (30 MB)

“Memory Stick Duo”

Flash Flash range (ISO set to Auto):

approx. 0.3 m to 9.0 m (11 7/

8 inches to 29 feet 6 3/8 inches)

(W)/approx. 0.9 m to 6.8 m

(35 1/2 inches to 22 feet 3 3/

4 inches) (T)

Viewfinder Electric viewfinder (color)

[Input and Output connectors]

A/V OUT jack (Monaural)

Minijack

Video: 1 Vp-p, 75 Ω,

unbalanced, sync negative

Audio: 327 mV (at a 47 kΩ

load)

Output impedance 2.2 kΩ

USB jack mini-B

USB communication

Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0

compliant)

[LCD screen]

LCD panel DSC-H5

7.5 cm (3.0 type) TFT drive

DSC-H2

5.1 cm (2.0 type) TFT drive

Total number of dots

DSC-H5

230 400 (960×240) dots

DSC-H2

84 960 (354×240) dots

[Finder]

Panel 0.5 cm (0.2 type) color

Total number of dots

Approx. 200 000 dots

equivalent

[Power, general]

Power HR 15/51:HR6 (size AA)

Nickel-Metal Hydride batteries

(2), 2.4 V

LR6 (size AA) alkaline

batteries (2), 3 V

ZR6 (size AA) Oxy Nickel

Primary Battery (2), 3 V

AC-LS5K AC Adaptor 4.2 V

Power consumption (during shooting with the

LCD screen)

DSC-H5

1.4 W

DSC-H2

1.1 W

Operating temperature

0 to 40°C (32 to 104°F)

Storage temperature

–20 to +60°C (–4 to +140°F)

115

Others

Dimensions 113.2×83.0×94.0 mm

(4 1/2 inches × 3 3/8 inches ×

3 3/4 inches) (W/H/D,

excluding protrusions)

Mass DSC-H5

Approx. 554 g (1 lb 3.5 oz)

(including two batterries,

shoulder strap, adaptor ring,

lens hood, lens cap, etc.)

DSC-H2

Approx. 537 g (1 lb 2.9 oz)

(including two batterries,

shoulder strap, adaptor ring,

lens hood, lens cap, etc.)

Microphone Electret condenser microphone

Speaker Dynamic speaker

Exif Print Compatible

PRINT Image Matching III

Compatible

PictBridge Compatible

BC-CS2A/CS2B Ni-MH battery charger

Power requirements

AC 100 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz,

Output voltage AA: DC 1.4V 400 mA × 2

AAA: DC 1.4 V 160 mA × 2

Operating temperature

0 to +40°C (+32 to +104°F)

Storage temperature

–20 to +60°C (–4 to +140°F)

Dimensions Approx. 71×30×91 mm

(2 7/8×1 3/16×3 5/8 inches)

(W/H/D)

Mass Approx. 90 g (3 oz)

Design and specifications are subject to change

without notice.

116

Index

A/V cable..............................91

AC Adaptor...........................19

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Accessories supplied

t in “Read This First”

Adaptor ring .........................20

AE/AF lock indicator

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

AF Illuminator ......................59

AF Mode...............................57

AF range finder frame ..........38

AF range finder frame indicator

.......................................38

Aperture..........................14, 36

Auto adjustment mode

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Auto Focus............................13

Auto power-off function

t step 2 in “Read This

First”

Auto Review.........................59

B&W ....................................45

Backlight ..............................65

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Batteries..............................110

Battery life.....................31

Charging

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Insert/Remove

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Remaining indicator

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Batteries you can use ..........110

Battery charger................... 110

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Beach

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Beep ..................................... 65

Blur ...................................... 13

Bracket Step ......................... 47

Brightness of image

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

BRK ..................................... 41

Burst..................................... 41

C AF..................................... 57

Camera 1 .............................. 57

Camera 2 .............................. 60

CD-ROM.............................. 71

Center AF............................. 38

Center-weighted metering

...................................... 45

Change REC. Folder ............ 64

Charging batteries

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Cleaning ............................. 112

Clock Set.............................. 68

Cloudy.................................. 46

Color .................................... 16

Color Mode .......................... 45

Compression ratio ................ 17

Computer ............................. 69

Copying images ...... 72, 83

Macintosh ..................... 83

Recommended

environment ............ 70, 83

Software.................. 71, 79

Viewing image files stored

on a computer with your

camera ........................... 78

Windows........................ 69

Connecting

Computer....................... 73

Printer............................ 87

TV ................................. 91

Continuous ........................... 57

Contrast ................................ 48

Conversion lens .................... 21

Copy ..................................... 64

Copying images to your

computer ....................... 72

Create REC. Folder ..............63

Cyber-shot Viewer................ 79

Daylight................................ 46

Delete

t step 6 in “Read This

First”

Format ..................... 62, 63

Digital Zoom ........................ 57

Divide ................................... 53

DPOF.................................... 89

Effective pixels ...................114

Electronic transformer

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

EV......................................... 37

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

EVF Backlight...................... 65

Expanded Focus ................... 60

Exposure............................... 14

Extension ........................ 77, 78

File name .............................. 77

117

Index

File Number ..........................67

File storage destination .........77

Finder

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Fine .......................................47

Flash......................................46

Flash forced off

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Flash forced on

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Flash Level............................48

Flash mode

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Flash Sync.............................60

Flexible Spot AF...................39

Fluorescent............................46

Focus.....................................13

Folder....................................49

Changing .......................64

Creating .........................63

Format.............................62, 63

Function Guide .....................58

High Sensitivity

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

High-Speed Shutter

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Histogram .......................27, 38

Holding the camera

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Identifying parts....................18

Image file storage destinations

and file names................77

Image quality ..................16, 47

Image size ............................ 16

t step 4 in “Read This

First”

Incandescent......................... 46

Index mode printing ............. 86

Index screen

t step 6 in “Read This

First”

Indicator ...............see “Screen”

Initialize ............................... 66

Install.................................... 71

Internal memory ................... 29

Internal Memory Tool .......... 62

Internal rechargeable battery

.................................... 112

Interval ................................. 48

ISO ........................... 14, 15, 47

JPG ....................................... 77

Landscape

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Language .............................. 65

t step 2 in “Read This

First”

LCD Backlight (DSC-H5

only) .............................. 65

LCD Screen..........see “Screen”

M AF .................................... 57

Macintosh computer............. 83

Recommended

environment .................. 83

Macro

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Mains lead

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Manual exposure .................. 37

Manual focus ........................38

Mass Storage ........................67

“Memory Stick Duo”..........108

Insert/Remove

t step 3 and 4 in “Read

This First”

Number of images/

recording time ...............28

Write-protect switch....108

Memory Stick Tool...............63

Menu.....................................43

Items ..............................44

Shooting ........................45

Viewing .........................49

Metering Mode .....................45

Moisture condensation........112

Monitor .................................57

MPG .....................................77

Multi Burst............................41

Multi-pattern metering..........45

Multipoint AF .......................38

Natural ..................................45

NR slow shutter ....................24

NTSC....................................68

Number of images/Recording

time................................28

One Push...............................46

One Push Set.........................46

Optical zoom ........................57

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

OS ...................................70, 83

Overexposure........................14

PAL .......................................68

PC ................... see “Computer”

118

Peaking .................................40

PictBridge .............................86

Pixel......................................16

Playback zoom

t step 6 in “Read This

First”

Portrait

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Power cord

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

Precautions .........................112

Precision digital zoom ..........57

Pressing halfway down.........13

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Print ......................................85

Index mode....................86

Single-image mode........86

Print order mark....................89

Printing at a shop ..................89

Printing directly ....................86

Program auto mode ..............33

Protect...................................50

PTP .......................................67

Red Eye Reduction ...............58

Resize ...................................52

Rewind/Fast forward

t step 6 in “Read This

First”

Rotate....................................53

S AF......................................57

Scene Selection.....................34

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Screen

Changing the display .... 27

EVF Backlight .............. 65

Indicator........................ 22

LCD Backlight.............. 65

Self-diagnosis display ........ 105

Self-timer

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Sepia..................................... 45

Set the clock

t step 2 in “Read This

First”

Setup ........................ 48, 55, 56

Camera 1....................... 57

Camera 2....................... 60

Internal Memory Tool

...................................... 62

Memory Stick Tool ....... 63

Setup 1 .......................... 65

Setup 2 .......................... 67

Setup 1 ................................. 65

Setup 2 ................................. 67

Sharpness ............................. 48

Shooting

Movie

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Still image

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Shooting menu ..................... 45

Shooting movies

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Shoulder strap ...................... 20

Shutter speed.................. 14, 36

Single ................................... 57

Single-image mode

printing ........................ 86

Slide ..................................... 51

Slow synchro

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Smart zoom .......................... 57

Software ............................... 79

Specifications ..................... 114

Spot metering .......................45

Spot metering cross hairs .....45

Standard................................ 47

STEADY SHOT ...................61

Trimming.............................. 55

Troubleshooting....................93

TV......................................... 91

Twilight

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Twilight Portrait

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

Underexposure...................... 14

USB cable....................... 73, 87

USB Connect........................ 67

Using your camera abroad

t step 1 in “Read This

First”

VGA

t step 4 in “Read This

First”

Video Out ............................. 68

Viewing

Movie

t step 6 in “Read This

First”

Still image

t step 6 in “Read This

First”

Viewing menu....................... 49

Vivid .....................................45

Vo l u m e

t step 6 in “Read This

First”

119

Index

Warning indicators and

messages......................105

WB........................................46

White balance .......................46

Windows computer ...............69

Recommended

environment...................70

Write-protect switch ...........108

Zoom

t step 5 in “Read This

First”

120

Trademarks

• is trademarks of Sony

Corporation.

• “Memory Stick”, , “Memory Stick PRO”,

, “Memory Stick Duo”,

, “Memory Stick PRO

Duo”, , “MagicGate”,

and are trademarks of Sony

Corporation.

• Microsoft, Windows are either registered

trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft

Corporation in the United States and/or other

countries.

• Macintosh and Mac OS are trademarks or

registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

• Intel, MMX, and Pentium are trademarks or

registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.

• In addition, system and product names used in

this manual are, in general, trademarks or

registered trademarks of their respective

developers or manufacturers. However, the ™ or

® marks are not used in all cases in this manual.

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